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[New Westminster Daily News]
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*1 PORT MANN���100 .ores adjoin-' Ing the to %��|'tf of Pert Mann with Great tf" As>rn tr.ckdae; Mqe.1 sub divlslr "��? opiattlons Hot per acre. Terr'. , arrange. SVHITE, SHILES A CO. vl-.' Ve fi,*E 6, NUMBER 272. 9 s. .J". NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1912. PALI MALL'S ADVICE Tells of Conditions in Panama Canal Zone. "GET READT FOB OPENING" Visit of German Merchant to Big Ditch Excites Attention In the Old Country. MAYOR AND WRITE LOCAL DIRECTORS PRICB IWCBNTB. Members of City Council, Identified With Dominion Match Company ���38,000,000 Matches a Day. OPENING Of CHURCH GOLD IN MANITOBA Sixth Avenue Methodists' Dust Coarse and Fine in New Building. 0E01CAT0HY SERVICES SUNDAY Loridoa, Jan. 25/^-The news that Herr nailing, the German shipping magnate, is on tke way to Panama has caused a new flurry among British shipping men who were already ' somewhat perturbed by the prospect of tne new conditions which wlll follow the opening of tbe canal. The Pall Mall Gazette gives prominence to a letter from a correspondent who has. Just returned from Panama, an.l who aays: "If some Improvement Is not speedily made in tue British mail service* to South America and along tho Western coast, we may expect to find when the canal is opened that the Germans and the Americans will get ahea.l of us and capture the lion's share of the increased traffic. Already passengers are avoiding tho English boats and taking passage either by the German or the American 'fruit' line in preference, even from and to our own West Indian Islands. Tbe Amei leans undoubtedly can make the opening of the canal the opportunity for a great effort to reestablish their mercantile marine. "When 1 was in Panama, all the talk was of preferential rates for foreigners. It comes to the same thing. The canal can not possibly pay unless very heavy rates are' charged, and these American ship owners wlll not stand if they are levied on their ships. The prevailing point of view was that the Unite.l States had spent hundreds of millions on the canal and that, treaty or no treaty, the Americans could claim the right for a return for their money." After expressing the opinion that tho canal can not pay as a commercial undertaking, but that lf American ships leceive a heavy preference a national advantage wiil be gained,, the cones].undent continues, "I am convinced that in the mind of the American government, the first consideration U tha strategical benefit to be derived from tne control of ttie canal. It is. of course, well known that the ent i ance is being fortified, but few people know the Btrength of the masked 'latteries ln the American zone behind Colon. "Aiproach thereto Is Rev. Mr. Okell, Pastor, Will Have Assistance of Many Ministerial Brethren. Mayor Lee'and Alderman A. E. White have been 'placed on the local board of directors for' the Dominion Match Company. These two prominent' citizens of New Weetmin ter bave taken the places of Mr. Parker, the Inventor and holder of the" paints,) An event whlch marki at.oncd the which will be operated by The cpm-| deve.o^raeut of the city aud a point pany, and Mr. Budges. Meters. Tuck- of tlmo in the history of a suecfcatui er and Thompson, who are already; congregation and a nourishing pastor. ........ .* ate, is tue opening of the Swtfh connected with the factory operating Avenue Metn7dist churcJ> w,��n in '1acoma will probably be conce.n- takei iace on Sunday. "Ul^ ?*nf8emi��n,> h*re- . !��� ' The tilath Avenue Methodist church Further details given out show the wa8 8tarted ,, b Rev p., magnitude of the work which ls being Uobg th ,oneer f Melhodlat ef. planned for the factory The output , t ,��� th urovluce who Vhn(A to will be one carload of matches per day. , t , montha rhe flrBt Just what hat means, is hard to un- tor ,t s , Ro���g d derstand It it tfte same as 72 000 tvhe Rni SUI.crinrendent of tlie Sunday boxes of 500 matches each and this gchool a,JijeoTge Cunningham, .r. makes a total of 36,000,000 matches. ��� ' ��� Thirty-six millions of matches sounds a vast number, but the company believes that lt not only has tbe whole of the Pacific market before It. but a - tne wal��� f cement bIockg Tl)e so hat of the Orient, with its almost baienient ,, used for goclal and 8ull. *i m h A^M,,";8,KP0Mr' & '" da>" ^��o1 Purposes and consists of a claimedI on^behalf of the new machine h|tch (l cIm�� room and a ,,��� of Mr. Porker, hat the matches manu- , , complete in every respect, factured by it will be produce! Tn acmI8t,1 propertle/ of ^he River Bod. GREAT STAMPEDE OF MINERS BURNABY BOARD HOLDS SMOKER J Womea Staking Claims���Mlnltonat Hotel Turning Away Hundreds ef Psonle. The church about to be opened is costing, approximately, JL'O.O.jo, and will seat 500 people, lt is built upon a foundation of solid concrete and the walls are of cement blocks. The Minitonas, Man., Jan. i%��� The gol J rush reimnus one of accounts oi tne early tviondyke stampede, or toe hi s- toiy of gold ln Ausiraliu, The Minitonas hotel Is turning away u h.ndreJ people daily, and private houses are being used as hotels. Miners a.e hero trom all parts of tbe- country. One Winnipeg party sank ten feet with a boi ing'machine ln the river bei and found innumerable part! .'Ies o.' flne gold and line pieces of coarse gold in the sand, one mile south of ths town... Coarse gold was brought into the town yesterday afternoon taken from Favell creek, one mile from the town. Women in overalls join In staking claims, and there have been fo.-.y staked in the past 24 hours. Every foot of ground has been staked within a radius of three miles from thc town south of the claim where gold was found. Jumping of claims is- frequent. Prospectors are very angry at the Eloquence and Optimism Distinguished Speeches by Reeve and Other Guests. WAYWARD WINSTON mmm****am% Persists in Intention of Going to Belfast. HARBOR "Forward ��� Burnaby," \ was tbe slogan in tbe old municlpfci nail at kUinonuB laat evening, tne occasion Deing the annual smoking cooeei i given by the Burnaby board oi uade. A spirit of optimism j>revadeu [tne hail wnen tne piWdent, Mr. B. G. Walaer, opened the proceedings with a brief outline of the past work of the board, and touched upon tlie future anu tbe opportunities which present itself to burnaby people lf tney aie alive to tho situation, Mr. Walker dwelt upon the fact that Burnaby holds the key to the trans- iportatlon problem which is the sub- i���~�������� -"���" Ject of much agitation ln Vancouvei !the proposed and adjoining municipalities at the hall. "But," continues ��r���. ^mmm^m.a., 1 present day. The speaker mentioned 'l cannot draw back from exercising the Importance of Burnaby's water the elementary rights of citizenship, wantage and mentioned that steps and on the evening of IWnruary 8 1, will be taken during the coming year ,h*n address the meeting la some to develop the Noith Aim of tho,ot,wr hal1 to Belfast" Fraser river, and also Burrard inlet. I London, Jan. 26.���The determination Reeve J. W. Weart congratulated ot Winston Spencer Churchill, flrst the Buinaby organization oa the good lord of tbe admiralty, ast to change work it had done in the past. The bit decision to hold tha meeting in speaker d*elt uion tbe real worU taw of home rule, at which he and. that a beard of trade should do and iobn Redmond, leader of tbe Irish what it should not do. It should not Nationalists, are to speak at Belfast tamper with any question that doe* on February 8. bas caused tbe deepest not work for the public good, not apprehension among moderate Union- tavoi lug one section of the community 1bU regarding the consequences or th* .. ^^*^************************************ ��� - Man Who Escapes 1r*m the Boers Will Bravs Wrath'��T Ui London, Jaa. 26.���Th. danger or riots or a siege of tha Lister bail Belfast, on tbe nljht of fehruary 8, was lessened tonight, when Mr. Churchill addressed a, latter to Lord., Londonderry, leader af tha Ulster Unionists, stating that the Ulster Liberals would he advised not to hold Stbe Ulster r. Churchill, -, ,. , ,..��...... . T|,e acoustic pr _ rT ��� , ..-_.���������:t...��, ��� -�������/ ��v <������<��= favoring one section of the cummunitv ���-������-n^��wwvi more cheaply-then by any ot ier plant. bullding t,re ,���rfect. The architect action of the recorder in refusing to and BacrlflCe the interests of another. Ulstermen's decision to niwent it at and so wlll be marketable practically wag Mr Tnoma9 Hooper, Vancouver, accept or issue a grant for claims i ... ,.,���. .-.- ���*- - - -"���****** anywhere in th�� world. Profits of st who hag rna(je church buildings tiln until a $C0 bon.i ls furnished by the least $250,000 annually are expected gpec;ai gtudv. 4 feature of the struc locators. The .-ecorder claims this '.-.i b? the^promotet. and others connec- t(ft.e ,g the >VJl���OW8( vntcj, were gup. necessary. -Prorrfftient railway mea plied by YV Holt *. Co., cf Vancou- have wired the minister of t'ie interior Inquiring if this Is necessary. ed with the company, and if this is realized lt should be possible to pay a good dividend on the capital of $1,000- 000. SUICIDE WAS Wf LL KNOWN ON COAST One of Two wbo Caus;^ Stam pede to Steamboat Mountain ' Last Year. Vancouver, Jan. 26.���W who ayear ago, in conjunction witli Dan Greenwalt, created a boom 11 | Steamboat camp, east of Hope, and I who last spring suddenly disappeared . in company with hia partner, commit- forbldden, < ted suicide a few days sgb at Oakland naturally enough, and I can not give 'cajifomta Advices to this effect were detai's. but I have seen sufficient to, , J , ., . ver. Kach is a distinctive part of a homogeneous and most artistic design, ln the centre of one window appears the open Bible, in another lilies, and in another th�� crobs and the crown, encircled by Hlle3. When ihe sunll*���.'.' tails uj-o-i the vwlndows t'ie elect ia 1 ne. A The wali>< ���.citing an,1 e'ectr'c Hpht fixtures are t haste in deffgn and the workmansh:p is excellent. The.pen eral sHiemt, of thc Inte;tor i3 admirable. The seaton? of the churcli is circular. The body of the pews are of ash, and tbe ends are of oak, panels to u_t\ !��$* *^tnlnSS��Tan5vr't>u7����s, -Ma. \ The pulpit ls of solid oak. It was Stevens ' BUPP1,el by James Lee A Sons, On- The dedicatory ser*lces are to be held on Sunday nest. In tiie morning the president of conference. Rev. A. K. nobeits, of Chlllwack, will preach. In the afternoon there will be an oren session of the Snbbath school, which will be addressed by the IJcv. J. K. Unswot th, pastor of the First Congi'e- fratlonal church, Vancouver. In the There Is three feet of snow on tho supr-osed gold deoosit. which adds to the difficulty of the search. EDUCATION IN SOUTH VANCOUVER Mr. Weart told those present that a" C0Bt��- ���,, a meeting will be held today in ' The British Unionist press is urging I Vancouver, when representatives will Mr. Churchill to cancel hls visit, polnt- I be present from all the municipalities ln* mi tb*t �� tehl between the two | interested in electric transportation, parties on the day of the demonstra- He could safely say that Burnaby's t,on8 ,n Belfast will not tfut an end Provincial Government Grants.,1.--^ nam *��ti*%** **-*���m*i*.\* m * * Mutiiielpaity. i interests would" be well guarded. Mr. to the trouble. Fears an expressed 1 Weart foreshadowed the day when ln Bome quarters tbat hostilities will Greater Vancouver would be able to be carried on for week, and perhaps secure an agreement with the B. C. months, not only in Belfast, but E. R. which wouid te agreeable to throughout Ulster. The prospects of all districts. The city of Vancouver a fl8ht are prompting many adherents, dared not make an agreement with ot the Nationalist, as well as of the the tramway company which would Unionist cause, to visit Belfast, aud benefit only the city. The merchants "bould riots occur there the police will of that city would suffer. **> utterly Inadequate ^1^;,?*^ irtSby 'Burns-' *"��' thi'matter ot Btlbank, Liberal reeve' "Is on the map, member of parliament for Mldlothiaa, and W* are goto* to make it stick Scotland, anti W]\,*m**mi1"a*e)itury I there." Rounds of applause greeted to lhe treasury. With blm alone wll I the optimistic address of Burnaby's rest any change of the program. Ho chief magistrate, and bis speech lent i����tifies the caJHng of the meeting in i strength to the impetus ot trie move- Belfast on th. grtmud that Win.tott. ment to boost Burnaby. Spencer Churchill Intends to outline | Mr. Goulet, who represented the "���� ��<"?��� ����'��� propomiajor Ireland , board of trade of New Westminster, I which the government Intends to to- know that" Amertcaircontrol"Vof" tlZ' received in Vancouver today ,.- .��� ��� ImZ hu^ been thorouahb^ safeauard- Spokane, where Stevens and Green- evening the Rev. H. Newton Powell. ffSoJTattS Ct^i?'"^.^^ Following the, of Vancouver, will preach. The limus into a Solace as trace coul<! be found ol the "'^ g**dd chufch- 8uPPer wl'' ����� served by the th�� P1 in the world" snd 6old quartz they alleged they lia i dls-, ladles of the congregation in tbe examii ' . .(covered. Subsequently at a meeting basement of the building, from �� to pupils ma nm arArrialnv at! ��' Vancouver men who had invested 18 o'clock, after which an etc��l>nt to the .IIS are ex��rc��lllg ���," , mni,����� fnr tha JmslnnmMl nt tho prnoram will ka rmmJlma**A ta. *t*m trv th. ed from attack. The excuse giveni Is i """��� "vlc "'" ��"u"u- '��������"'-��"* ****= that these armaments are necessitated disappearance of Stevens and Green- by the recent Increases ot armaments j watt' an e<peK ��**niination of the in lamalca" ' ' Steamboat Mountain properties whica The writer pays a high trlbtte to ' they were boosting was made with th* the Americans for transforming the re8ult thff Kil w*,,2?��[ted that "�� Insalubrious Isthmus Into a^place as trace coM b? found ol the hi';1 grtMid bealthv as any concludes: g^^^^^^^^^^^^ "The Americans are exercising all "" r���:. """," ",~ ~���. ""��' *_*_^ ��Ha -.iZta*. ���# .��,.����,i���i��� i- ��v_ .��-_ I money for tbe development of the the rlehts of sovereignty In the ��ne ' properties it was charged and In a rather despotic way, and ,,;���, "l^1,���l:.,���'ll ������i���,Zi ,T .*** ��ka�� ��� ~a*. *_ _���-.i���..�� ��_ a-. ..a o��- ' that circumstances pointed to the SSir^JS^i ZV*?.al a, n��;!>��de�� having heen salted, and It was ft ^B*^WL"lI?t,r1 "LlTt ��"88��ted that many would be willing hHnlmvllfKLatham" I ** BdbSCribe t9 have StoVCUS and brine mvself to blame tnem." I_ .. , ,, t . . ��.-_.._��.* v._���i. Greenwalt followed and brought back to Vancouver. Some trace of one of the men was found in New York ionu months ago, it is said, but tbe trail was lost again. Stevens ls now reported to have shot himself at bis home ln Oakland In the presence of his wife. Mrs. Stevens' was preparing the evening meal, for tbe family when Stevens sud- ^************************^************************f:itlei'ly drew a revolver and put a bullet Great Change From Dullness of Last |nt? *��� Tl*bt temPle- *��� dled a!m0it p^p^p^sj | instantly. Mrs. Stevens was busy at a cooking Slf I DV DUL11 **r****ij \*a iuw aaawi* a***y**s iiuuk uiui New Westminster terB brought up, and one on which I received a definite answer, was that Of the establishment of an examlna- bring myself to blame them." REAL ESTATE MEN LOOKING BRIGHTER Month���Some City Property Selling Right Along. Real estate men ane beginning to look happy again. Tbe dullness that is always experienced at the beginning of a new year ls wearing off, and lots ate being sold freely once.more. Coquitlam subdivisions are selling rapidly, and there seem, to be quite a little boom going on in this townsite. City property Is also picking up well. Every real estate office Is reporting good business ln cheaper ctty lots, wtth brisk inquiry for expansive property. Tne change from last week is most marked. People began asking for it last Monday morning and > they have been doing so right along ever since. "We had thirty Inquiries before 10 o'clock on Monday morning," said one broker. "Mor. than we had had for tho whole month before almost." Up Burnaby way, too, lots are selling well, anA Edmonds realty ls ln good demand. stove, and thc first Intimation she had of the tragedy was the report of the shot, and then ber husband's bodv fell at her feet According to Mrs. Stevens ber husband had been brooding tor months, allegedly because he was unable to finance a mining development scheme he was said to have In hand in Call- fornla. Stevens left a wife, three sons and -two daughters. He waa ��� a I pioneer of the Coeur d'Alenes, and later was general manarer for Charles Sweenv, of Spokane. In the latter*.* oreratlons ln the Buffalo Hump district, His brothers. Rohct an' Frank, who were widely, known in the Coeur d'Alenes. both met tragic deaths some years ago. church choir will be assisted by both Vancouver and New singers at these services. On Tuesday evening, January 30, ��l lu" e��"��u��������u"��'i "' ��u ���������"����� an entertainment will be given in the tion centre in the municipality, for church. Supper will be served by the th�� PUP,,B writing on their entrance ��� it*,, ~~���������..__ i_ tbe examinations. In previous years our have bad to go to Vancouver ^^ King Edward High school to program will be rendered In the try this exsmination and there has church. never been accommodation suitable One of tbe leading singers on Tues- for them. For instance, some o* day evening will bo Mi�� Winter. A. tbem who are no more than elevea R. C. M., who will be accompanied or twelve years of age, have been "by Professor Ainsley. Mayor Le<�� given adults' desks at which to write and several of the city clergymen will and have also, on account of ths speak. Revs. Brown, Baker ("rest- crowds, been placed in rooms badly dent of the Ministerial association), lighted. We have now secured tho Newton Powell *-d others wil speak a���.---���.���--��������������������� A line time ls actfcmsted. 'Continue* on cage four) I South Vancouver, Jau. 25.���"Entirely satisfactory" aie the two woids lu which Mr. Alexander Graham, supervisor of education for this municipal- am M trade Q[ New WeBtnlin8ter> , wmen tne government ity, sums up the result of his mission made a ghort ad<,reM a reaI boo8tlog troduce into parliament. Ireland, he to Victoria. One of our lequests was gpeech> for the Roya, citv He aglteJ considers, is the proper place for that granted outright," lie told a news- the Burnaby people not to forgct the to be done, paper representative, and I have advantages of New Westminster as a every leason to believe that we wiil f,egh water t and u ^ ter receive a favorable decisiou re>ard- harmony Dctween his city and Burna- lng the other matters which require Dy to be submitted to the House. ' "One of the most important ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ past year, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A flne musical program helped out the evening, the following taking part: Messrs. Boardman. McKle, Smith, Ruddick, Riding. Kvans. Godfrey, Coldicott, Daykln, Orr and Waterman. , | Secretary T. D. Co:dicott gave a 1 brief outline of the work done in the "THE BARRIER" HAD GOOD RECEPTION FRANCE AND ITALY APPROACH SETTLEMENT Lion-Holds Record. p^^ London, Jan. 25r-Britain has score M* again in the race'With Germany for|W navsl Riipremacyi: the new cruiser-������ battleship Lion having just captured * the world's speed record for ble, war- ^ ships with an average of a fraction more than 30 knots rn hour In an * eifht-hnnr run. The German cruiser-J* battleship Moltke held the prevtou. ��� ��� ��� - - . . . - ftWrt, 28.7 knots, #������*������.^������tftttM ��� I A ��� Rome. Jan. 25.���France and * Italy, it is understood, are agreed as to the principles' in the settlement of the'Manouba affair, Involving the arrest of members of the Red Cross society while passengers on board the French steamer en route to Tunis. Orama of Northern Frontier Was Finely Played at Opera House��� Necia Charming Heroine. It is Just possible that the Homa 'Rule meeting may eventually be hell in Queens i.all, which is situated in the Nationalist district of Belfast. Even then, however, the Unionist* may Invade that quarter la order to endeavor to prevent the demonstrations. Belfast, Ireland. Jaa. 26. ��� The Unionists opposing Winston Spencer Churchill's appearance at Belfast on. February 8, on behalf of Home Rule,, have found a staunch .By in the Belfast harbor board, which ha.s practically notified tbe flrst lord of the admiralty that, ln its opinion, he had better keep away from tha capital of ] Ulster. Mr. Churchill announced to the commissioners ot Belfast harbor yesterday that he desired to visit the harbor- and docks on February 9, the day afte: the proposed Home Rule meeting. At a special meeting held by the harbor boaid today, the commissioner a drew up a reply that February 9 would pot be a convenient data for him to- lnspect the harbor and docks. Sir Edward Canon, member User Dublin university, aad former solicit tor general, who la the leader in the fight against Home Kola, visited Belfast yesterday, and had a conference with the leader of the Loyalists. Ther perfected arrangements to occupy Ulster hall from February 7 until after February 8, so as to prevent tbtt Churchill-Redmond meeting. Cqj- [tracts have beea entered with caterers to supply provision, far 1600 persons in the hall daring thaw two days. Tha military officer, have held a meeting in Belfast to consider means tq pro- serve pence. '���' '��������� ' "' j- ASKED FOR IMPROVED TRANSPORTATION ON a N. IK. Sixth Avenue Methodist Church io Bs Opened Sunday, The full house that turned out to see "The Barrier" at the opera house was well rewarded for its trouble. This evergreen drama of Rex Beach was finely played by Ernest Ship- man's company last night, and the strong, elemental passions of tbe northern frontier were well portrayed quite unmarred by the caricaturiing tbat makes sueh scenes on tbe stage a laughing stock to those who really know tbat life. First of all, tribute must be rendered, as is due, to Mlss Eleanor Haber's acting aa Necia, tbe heroine, suspected for ove^half of the play ot possessing the "banler" ot Indian. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ blood in bar veins. As the simple. I Mr- Howard A. Noble, general pa* saucy and essentially feminine daugh- ��WW ������* of the Ck N. R.. gave av ter of th. old trader, John Gale, sbe ��rprabl�� answer to a delegation or wa. charming fn tha early scenes; as !N��W Wertmlnstar ciUaema beaded by the woman, that loved, but thought.! M*Jror L��* **��<* wotted on hinv herself despised because she was * when he was ia thla dty on-Wednes- "breed," sh. struck . note of genuine ,��**��� The delegation aaked fttr an In- , tragedy that carried the play through j creased train servica between Vttn- \ils, strong scenes without unnatural-1 *>���*��< New Weetmtoutar and Ht** >ness. Next in merit to her perform-1 Imundary, and Mr. ftpbte answereJ ance must be placed that of the com- 'that he would lay tha matter before poratlvely minor part of the French- M* head official, lor their ttvorablov Canadian trapper, Poleon. Mr. consideration. . George Cleveland was ��ery good Jn- T^* P01"* ���**��� *y *>��� deleratfoii^ deed ln this role. He was simple ind ^�� that the local travel between* effective He played the part as it Huntingdon and tlm Canadian citie* should be played, never forcing tort Increased rreotW owhre U) tha* traeedy Into melodrama, hot never '��**��� Biimber: of settlers takfn" Befalling to put all the feeling possible j 1*>m1 slong f*. Ba^, The; '&**-_-*���.: Into his Worda His French prb-''������rei* at WhW* ����4?* fw*��-el*��* nunclatlon waa good, snd it may also thev sa*d; add tn ��hW nwmlw and * (be added that the, character i�� o���� "trate !e��"in��r V^BH*��don ��k������ IT' lot th* most skilfully drawn and tha *.<*, ��q nsifh Wa o*4r anh*^��- '\*$m* �� . ^ iji im . ,i. i' I ��� i- *Vm ��������� and to return at *:**.**$, ���r,^ci*~-v.��,^dt (C<mUBU��d .on Pan flre4 aa Xiidi Ib-SJI Ua taaait���aaia> ^ / MVHaVF-^t* >i**** ������ Pj^^ r AM TWO IHE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1912. - Wants DT YOU WANT ROOfc AND BOARD call at 514 Thfcd. <Venue. Rates rea- aoSable. "WANTED���BOADERS AND ROOM- ara. Address News office. Waited���cook, general. Apply Westminster Private hospital, 223 Townsend street, near Third ���treet ���' HELP WANTED ��� TWO FIRST elass salesmen; also one stocs talesman. Apply Fraser Valley Investment Co., Ltd., 626 Columbia, New Westminster. WANTED���THE RESIDENT8 to ' know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant tn tha city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of tha elty or district. Milk, ��� quarts tor $1.00; cream, SOc a pint Phone your order to R873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. WANTED Land to clear or grade. Con* tracts taken; estimates given on cellars or foundations. R. E. GRANNAN, <Phone 1074. 214 Fifth Ave. FOR 8ALE .FOR . SALE���AGASSIZ POTATOES in large or small quantities at **'i\> per ton, or $1.75 per sack; guarantee every potato sound; free delivery within city; term cash. Hatt Cook, 627 Front street, New Westminster. Phone 550. PURE MILK���FOUR AND A HALF ner cent, butter fat; pastuerized. ^rffconi herd of purebred cows; all recently passed government tuberculosis test. Handled in most sanitary manner. This is worth look Ing into. Mothers who recognize the value of pure fresh milk for their children should apply to H. T Hardwick. Pbone L552. DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect free of charge. H. P. vidXl a CO. IN Auction Sale OF HOU8EHOLD FURNITURE, THE BACK OP J. TRAVER8* OFFICE, ON I Saturday Night at 7.30 p.m. 8TOVE8, HEATER8, BEDS, BEDDING, BUREAU AND STAND, AND A M18CELLANEOU8 ASSORTMENT. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. A DOMINIE PRESIDENT OARTER OF NEW BRUNSWICK HEADS CANADIAN CLUBS. PREPARING I have just received a ment of English ship- Silver CALL AND 8EE IT All kinds of Watches Repaired. Worn Guaranteed. Andrew Clausen 541 Front St. Near the Market FOR SALE���TWO FIRST-CLASS business lots at a snap, on one of the principal streets in city. Apply S. Fader, 657 Columbia st'eet. 1 FOR SALE���MALLEABLE STEEL ranges, $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Apply market square. POR SALE���-HAL.F ACHE UUSI- ness property at Edmonds Station. $500 dollars under value. ' Apply 626 Columbia Street. FOR SALE OR RENT���A SIX ROOM ed house with all modern convenl ences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. FOR SALE���OWNER MUST HAVE money, wlll sell five acres near Port [at Mann for only $185 an acre. Easy ' terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia atreet. Sapperton. CREDITORS' TRUST DEED8 ACT 1901 AND AMENDING ACTS. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act, 1901" and amending acts, Fred Downer Skinner, Grocer, carryine on business at 1101 Sixth avenue, New Westminster, B. C, under the name and style ot "The West End Grocer," on the 16th day of January, 1912. assigned to me, John M. L��cey, Accountant. 305 Winch Building, Vancouver, B. C. all his personal property, real ea-j in founding new clubs'. Its influenc ���upsrintsndsnt sf E-ucatien In Marl- time Province Vindicatas Right el School Tss���: srs to Lsad Qrsst National Mo��tm��nt�� as In Jthor Lands���Aim cf thrFedsrstien Is ts Unify Public Opinion. . , At the annual conference of Canadian Clubs, held in Winnipeg last summer, Mr. W. S. Carter, M.A.. LL.D., was elected president o( the Association for all Canada. The chief aim of ths great speech-after-luncheon movement, founded by Charles McCul- lough, in Hamilton, in lllOT, is to teach true Canadian nstionalism. As a school teacher starting humbly down in New Brunswick, and climbing until in 1909 he became Superintendent ol Education (or the Province, Dr. Car- P^f ARMS FOR NEW PEERS They are busy at the College of Arms in London working for the naw peers and knights and baronets.1 Those new peers who already possess arms require supporters. New knights and baronets who have no arms, or have not established their light to bear the arms of ancestors, seize the occasion to assume them. The fee for a registered coat cf arms, payable to thf college, is $382.50, with $10.60 ��xtra for a painting, so that the owner may have tha exact colors for the use cf his carriage builder and others. "Only peers or Knights Grsnl Cross of an order, or persons specially authorized by the king, may assume supporters, the figures on each side of a peer's coat of arms. The fee for registering supporters at the College of Arms ls $262.50. Apart from these special heraldlo fees, which are optional, as no peer or baronet ls compelled to bear arms ���Lord Morley, for instance, has none ���recipients of titles pay fees to tbo Inland Revenue. Theee fees are tor the letters patent, for which a peer pays $760, a baronet $600 and a knight $150. Tben tbere are local taxation licenses paid every year. For using arms on a -carriage the tax Is two guineas a year. For the use of arms or a crest on notepaper, cutlery, china, signet rings and the numerous other articles commonly thus decorated, the annual tax Is one guinea. The first railway In Argentina was laid In 1867, and was six miles long. In 1910 that country had eighteen thousand miles of railway. Notice Burnaby Street Lighting System Owing to tbe large extant of territory covered by tho street lighting system ot Burnaby it Is impracticable to maintain a night patrol to constantly observe the condition of the lamps. Residents of Burnaby are requested to cooperate with this company ln giving the best possible public service from the street lighting system. 'Whenever lamps rxre notloed to be not lighted prompt special action will be taken to remedy the condition upon a report being sent to the Local Manager at the company's, office in New Westmlnater. Phone 61, or the Light and Power Department, Vancouver. Phona 5000. i_ >> \ BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY/ Light and Power Dept mm Call and get a Free Cook Book AT RYALL'S DRUG STORE 'PHONE 87 EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK Makes Hair Grow Ryall has an invigorator that wlll grow hair or money back. Tbe time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. If your hair is getting thin, gradually falling out. it cannot be long before the spot appears. ��� The greatest remedy to stop the hair from railing Is SALVIA, the i Great American Hair Grower, first j discovered ln England. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to tbe hair roots Mil. W. 8. CAUTKR, M.A., LL.D. ter hns probably had mnre experience elueidat:n(�� eloquently the virtues of Car.adianism, than ninny of th������ business men who belong to the Canadian Club, nnd have not ene��untered Young Canada in the raw ai lie has. School teachers and university professors are too infrequently called to identify themselves officially with broad national movements in this country. This is not so in France and Germanv and oth:.- European j '""T" ".""""
"ring when dlna." ������� P*t poodle dJad," If you are wanting a home on easy terms, or if you want one built to suit you on easy terms it milt pay you to see Travers before buying elsewhere. HOUSES For Sale 6-room bungalow $500 cash, balance arranged. 8-roora house, stone foundation and furnace, all fully modern, $700 cash, balance arranged. 7-room house, new; $600 cash, balance $100 every three moat-is Including interest. 6-room cottag. on Sixth avenue. Prioe $2300, $500- cash, balance arranged. 6-room bungalow close to car; lust finished; $500 cash, balanci arranged. 6-room cottage near the Crescent. Price only $3000, on easy terms. Come in acd have a look over our lists of houses a��<l you canhaveytmr choice on easy terms. Vacant Lots For Sale Lot on Hamilton street. Price $1000, on easy terms. .Six lots beside new school. Price $650 each, $40 cash, balance $10 per month. Five lots on Ottawa street Price $575 each, one-quarter caah, balance arrange!. Eight lot. near Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street. Price $1000 each, on term.. Lot. corner of Fonrth avenue and Fourth street, cheap and on easy terms. Lot on Second street, all cleared. Price only $1860, one-.hlid cash, balance arranged. 102 feet on Sixth street and 90 feet In depth, all cleared. Prioe only $4000, one-quarter caah, balance 6, 12, 18, 24 at 7 par cent. For further particulars apply to Real Estate and Auctioneer 421 Colnmbia street, Phon* 70S XtAaAm**1* ^Jm,^, -.*jJh*W��; THE- DAILY NEW* FRIDAY, JANUARY SS/W12. " Hie Pally News New. Publish- ktbstroflces, aad Victoria *******^*****^-^^**^*+*a**0*]fi>*+1* at * �������*���,��������� WSIWJW M^^^W^ji^rW**^^^^'1 l^fer ARY 2��, 1912. EttacttiODln .!*** Ssvfh Vaocouver (Continued from page one) HE :#��' CALCULATES AT LIGHTNING SPCEO The city engti>�� ' g department haa beea surprising the committees lately by the rapidity of Its calculations. The secret of thl. lies 1? the new calculating machine that Is being jwed ln hls office. Thi. Is tbe neatest little thing Imaginable, is called "BeroUna." It will do anything;���add, subtract or divide, when doing ihe latter class of sums, It ring, a beTNahen "it won't go." This wonderful device saves a lot of trouble and waste of time, and the engineers are looking all the brighter tor this .relief In dealing with monstrous sums, tbat require more hard labor YUAN. MtsMfttt4b*<Chfca�� ha. taken the ' ^'������jBUiJlMMjL psj���f*"*H~* says the MoatfiSuViUMM. The whole world hy cause to be thankful that * j*a#!W*itt VhUbt. who planned I this revolution ��*st be mor. shocked ! than .any one else at awch a stain on <tbeir'fe<*WlfiEjl* vtow of the very wwn*9<t��|<aWi*o��R��l of the i^olu- tlonlsts, alwayj distinguishing these irom tiM'ba&ai**. which the revolution has Iffrd^gffk, the leaders haw cause for the wry greatest chagrin ���at tfctotajnntii*; the reputation ef ���theln.ca.iias. Thorn* who plan great mUstkSA A* ust intend lawless violence s>dmoqt 0* them, we cannot '.but fuwofp, *W% tt when lt o00"1-8- This'' a'CJgPipt would have been deplorable bid jthe peraon assailed been aa. merciless aa enemy as ���Chagg, Mh��?M|sfaBded Nankin. But Yuan is no such, person. He is look- ���ed on by'litthx parties as the man who car*h**%, rule the country, and through whom agreement Is to be reached if ever it to reached. There is no sensible' person among the Manchus, asseag the Revolutionists, or among the foreigners, who does! not sey plSHfly that his death would mean anarchy. We aie told that the legation* haw threatened intervention should inch conditions supervene^ We Jf-hat, therefore, assume -that nothing conld be more against the desires ��* President gun, Dr. Wu Ting Fang and their colleagues than that any harm should befall Yuan. This does not mean that the Revolutionist^ an* ibt at war with the Manchus and with Yuan as long as he stands up for the Manchu cause, as he has loyally done ever since, .after great deliberation over his alleged had leg, be returned to the capital and espoused that cause. The abdication ot the Manchus would place him ln a different position ana would'lay tt..on both sides to prevent violence until the people of China have had such opportunity as ls possible (9 pronounce as to the aort 'bitA gdWrnment China will ��� choose for the future. How they | are going to get the voice of the peo-1 pie, either at flrst or at second hand, or even through magnates impartially selected we have not seen even suggested. The result of such a national assembly would be foreordained by those who should call It, and Sun and Wu and Yuan will almost have to come to terms as to ���what they want before they can j? agree as to how to call it. Meantime vr4 hear of imperial forces permlaslon of the department of education to conduct the examination, ln tbe municipality and' thereby do away.. with any inconvenience to the South] l��t���J^? ��Z��%. Vancouver pupils. The examination centre will be art the Lord Selkirk school. ��� V. I "The only promise that waa made to me regarding compulsory education and the recognition by the government of my position was that both than intelligence. request. #ould be granted lf the! School act ia opened ��p this session, and I believe that lt wfll be, althougn as yet nothing positive Ms known about it. My reason for thi. belief 1. that Hon. Dr. Young at the convention of school trustees, ih discussing the question of private schbpls, stated that he Intended to have them ��� brought under government Inspection aad lf thl. ls done It will necessitate the opening of the act fot amendment" , tm LABOR MEN IN SESSION AT VICTORIA ADDITIONAL SENTENCE. Lm Joe, Convict, Given Two Year, for Burglary In Vancouver. Vancouver, Jan. 25,���Brought Into court from New Westminster, where he ls serving out a sentence for several charges of theft, Lee Joe, a Chinaman, yesterday had two more years tacked on the period of his detention by Judge Mclnnes. While in the penitentiary the pollce aucceeded ln connecting hlm with the burglary at Mr. J. M. MeTaggart's house some time ago, when two watches and chains were stolen. In court the prisoner quietly admitted that he was guilty. The sentence of two years is to follow after his present term ls served. Victor la. Jan. 2$.���The election ot officer, for the current year was the principal business put through by the. British Columbia Federation of Labor yesterday. Mr. J. W. Wilkinson, ot, the Amalgamated Carpenters of Van-1 couver, being re-elected to tli. presidential chair, which be had so ably filled during the earlier meetings pf the convention. On the first ballot for the seven vlce-presidfcnts. Messrs. Pettlpiece. McVety, Roberts. Slverts and Grant were elected; on the second no one obtained the required number ot votes, and lt required a third to elect Mr. Burt, and a fourth before Mr.* Taylor was elected to complete the list. Mr. V. R. Mldgley was re-elected secretary-treasurer after a ballot In which he obtained 56 votes to 24 cast for Mr. Burnham. Mr. R. P. Pettl- riece was chosen by acclamation as delegate to the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, and Mr. .T. H. McVety unanimously as fraternal delegate to tbe Washington State Federation of Labor at ita next 'congress. Now is the Time to Prepare Yourself for a Better Position cIhe Modern Business School \ .. Is the place where Business Training is made a Specialty, if you were only convinced of how tney could help you, no time would be lost on your part in enrolling. BUT LOOK !���you enroll nnd yon will soon be convinced of the benefit of a business training as given at the Modern Business School Phon. 853. 610 Columbia St. A. L. BOUCK, Principal ��� coming down from Kansuh, where they presumably know little of what' is going oh ahd"Attacking the rebels or perhaps��� ami* correcily, the out-! . laws, who have been causing an-! archy ljs, She^.1. On the other hand \ we have been told for some days I ot the transportation of Republican ���troops to Chifu in the Shantung pen-1 insula, where revolutionism is rife and where there is always reason to fear aggression on tbe part of Germany for the extension of her acquisition at Klao Chow, as it was well understood that when Germany seized that port she regarded tha whole province as its hinterland. There has been as yet ln this important move of the revolutionists no act of war, as from last ac- .counts the transports were sup- | posed to be still cruising off the! port. Chlfu ls the nearest available i port to Pekin should loree come to be needed there. Tho natural des- ' tination of such a force for revolutionary purposes would have neen Ching Wang Tao, the only open winter port ih railway connection with Pekin; but that route is for the present forbidden, being lined by forces of all the western powers. It may be ��??ened to promote pacification; b��t Will not be used for pur- poses of destruction. EDMONDS COMPANY PAYS TEN PER CENT A .10 per cent cash dividend has been declared by the Edmonds Development Company, of which Mr. C. R. Gordon is the president. This satisfactory announcement with regard to tbe past year is supplemented by the foreshadowing of further progress during 1912. Already the company is reported to have bought several building lots, and during the coming year It intends to put up a number of homes in Burnaby. The selling of Kdmonds lot. still continue, good, and activity is the prevailing note In this municipality. ua ki tma-t* V ��J*> '��� tf } THE STORE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Interesting Values in FURNITURjE FOR THE WEEK-END Curtain Stretchers Time to wash curtains; don't Ipther the neighbors borrowing stretchers, buy a pair of your own. Week-End Price, the pair $1-25 Lace Curtains In new and attractive designs;white and ecru shades; come in widths up to 48 Inches by 3 yar's long: $3.75 and $4.00 Values for * *3-00 $2.7& and $3.00 Values for $2.25 $2.00 and $2.25 Values for *1-65 $1.50 Values for $1-'0 Brass Extension Curtain Rods With silvered ends, extending to 54 inches, 3 for .25-; Extending to 72 inches, 2 for 25c Hods for double curtains, stro, g brass brackets. This rod extend a to 54 inches; regular value $1.2r>.Week-End Price 85s Dining Tables Solid oal:, golden finish tables;square top, extending to six feet. Thia is a well constructed table ��ncl Is a snap at the price of $10.03 Outside Door Mats Good strong materials and wellwoven ��� 50c and 30c Galloway & Lewis Quality Furniture 401-403 Columbia St. DRESS SUIT MODEL There's Genuine Worth, Refinement, Manhood in "FASHION-CRAFT" EVENING CLOTHES We have them in types to fit any figure, tall, normal, short, etc.; Trousers with or without braid, as you wish.. A large assortment of WHITE VESTS to ��� select from. Prices $2.50 up to $5.00 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION A. S. Mills & Co. SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR THE YOUNGER MEN, 16 TO SO Exclusively Men's Wear 517 Columbia Street BARGAINS AT Davies' Pharmacy TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF Chocolates Hand Bags Stationery and Soaps TO THOSE WHO WISH TO SAVE A LITTLE THIS MEANS A THOROUGHBRED OPPORTUNITY* IC. S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for it is tbo stuff tbat tb* foundations of wealth and happinsnt *r* built of. Money may be uaed In tWo'waya; to spend for what in needed now and to invest tor what shall be needed In the future. Money cannot be invested until it Is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorised Capital, 12,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. OEWAR, General Mansgar o. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. Phone 40. C'iff Block. Phone 829 A New Lumber Yard COME TO US FOR L Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON. Fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. Burns & \Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you haVe ever had. P. BURNS' MARKET FOR the highest, quality meats -WTT���TITS1TW FRIDAY, JANUARY tt, 1012. I SOCCER WILL BE KINO ON SATURDAY Great came on Saturday against the B-, C. E. IJ^Vancouver, wbo are ruikjpK Westminster hard tor th*|e*">j&h., second /growth tamarack nr . -.Ma .. I ��� - *T**aa .-I .��. . l.i���V .-J _��_!.. i leag^^Kamplonahip. Weetflltnater will have an especlall} string team on tbe fleld. Tbe team will be selected from the following: Sam- yber*.. McAllister, Kirby, Forrester, Iferguson, Paterson, Craig. Petrle, Chlel, Tyler, Speedie, Aylesbury, King, Wilson and McLaren. All roads lead to Moody square on 'Saturday. Klrk-off at 2:30. Coftst I along and see a goqd hard game. Tbe lacrosse club and its supporters I bave secured four boxes ln the opera ' bouae for the night of the Entertain * ment In aid of tbe Anti-Tuberculosis J association. The 'entertainmspt la i booked for February 9. .. * Tbere wlll be no football match be- ', tween tbe Burnaby I { teams on Saturday. , and Sapperton t A special meeting of the committee I of the billiard tournament wlll be A beld thla evening at 7:30. MESSAGE COMES FROM DESERT WILD < San Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 25 ��� 'j "Love to you all. 1 tried to get out, I but can't. Name the baby after me, t It it's a " This unflnlshed message, presum- swnsBBVBsaMHsnssi A6t il RrrtWy. . Mors thsn hsif a century ago the oM timers say that part of tha country which is how known ss tho clay belt of Ontario wis bakl as the prairies. This was due, they t��ll us. to the country having been repeatedly swept oy fierce forest fires. It ws* not long rfter, however, before another growth had sprung up, and ths country wss again completely cover- TH F ft A t Lt HEWS*���* * \ - * - '"llfiSfc"' bil��h, snd poplar. So close tof��(Ser grew these yohng trees thst therewas no room.for them to grow other than skyward. Up, up they shot In a mad "tjape to keep in the sunlight. Taller and taller they grew, devoting. e.ll their strength to upward growth, and having but little to spsre to sdd to their circumference. It was a case of the survival'of the fittest, and millions '���noon millions of these saplings must hsve perished through being outstripped in ths race aad deprived of ths heavenly light. The result is to-dny a forest of poles, a thick jungle arowth, almost limbless, and besring TOliage only on their topmost brsnehes. There is nothing appalling in the task this tall jungle growth presents to tbe axeman. In addition- to "ths s^allnitss *l*6**m tree trunks,* the wood is. in most cases, soH (pulpwood), and easily cut into. Ths chief advantage of this pecultsr 'growth, however, lies in the fact thst' although the trees sre of considerable height, their roots scarce penetrate the clay below the moss. Consequently it ii no great task to rid the land oi th�� roots after the chopping has been done. Sydney In Earnest. Sixty of the leading citizens ot Sydney, N.8., sat down at the festival board in Sydney the other night. The occasion was a striking one. The city wss entertaining the directors oi two of-the largest Industrie, in Cape Breton. The chief business men of Sydney, over cigars, had the Srivilege of talking heart to heart ydney's Iuture with the directors of the two grest Nova Scotia companies ���the Dominion Iron A Steel Co. and memsmssesmstmssaammm McNAMARA W1LV BJT ' " ' . ��� --w ���EXTRADITED SOON New Tork. Jan. 25���John McNamara, a former San Francisco saloonkeeper, under arrest here for alleged complcity ln looting the branch Rank of Montreal at New Westminster, .8. C, of $271,000, will have to renfsln la jail until final disposition of bis casg Is made. TMe was tbe ruling tod*/of United &*jtos Judge Hough In dismissing tbe wrltSw��abese''(fcirpus which Defence Attorney Battle had secured to have McNamara admitted to ball, ta dismissing tbe writ Judge Hough ordered the authorities to hold the 1*00 found on McNamara at the time of his arrest. The Canadian authorities are completing arrangements for McNamara'* extradition to New Westminster, wbere he probably will be forced to stand trial. The prisoner stoutly protests bis Innocence of any connection with the bank robbery. ; JggjHfta- 8 ably penned to the wife he never I again would see, ls believed to be tbe _ �� _. . ��� i ��� i vs��o s/vmiiuvii hum *vo only word left by a man whose skele- xhe D(>lninion Coal Co. Men like Mr. J. H. Plummer, Mr [Fred Nicholls, and Senator MacKeen ton was found ln the desert near Klinefelter, Cal., by Frank W. Chauze, who arrived in San Beernardlno today. It was written on the flyleaf of a battered notebook, which contained no means of identification except a poll tax receipt, No. 7621, issued ln Bakersfield. Chauze found the skeleton and the hook lying close together, half burlef in the sand. discussed problems which are imminent in Sydney just now. Mr. Plummer aroused great enthusiasm when he declared that there was no better place on the coast lor a shipbuilding plsnt than New Sydney. "Me Barrier" Had Good Reception (Continued from page one) part tbe best written ln the whole play. ' : I The "second acknowledged star character of the piece is, of course, ��� Captain Burrell, the soldier and lover, and upholder of the law of the U. 8. A. ln Alaska. He played his part manfully, and certainly secured tho sympathies of the audience as be faced and outwitted tbe two experienced blackguards, Stark and Run-' nion, who thought they were going to run the new cam? on the Yukon to suit their own dastardly purposes. The parts of these ruffians were int good hands. George Byron as the drunken scoundrel Ruunlon, was aa "tough" as life, while Bryce Howat- ' son played his death scene most realistically, and with a flne restraint that perhaps bad not been foreshadowed by the rest of his acting. Of the play itself there ls little to say. Every one knows the story ot the soldier who loved tbe girl, despite the "barrier," of hts sacrifice ot family traditions, and of all the complication, nf crime and scheming, that are finally unravelled by gun and knife in the last scene ln the soldiers' guard house at night. A Word, however, mutt be spared for "No Creek Lee," who supplied the relieving touch of humor with a refreshing band at all the most critical moments. The rest of the caste were well up to the average, and Mr. MacGregor worked hard and not In vain as John Gale. The fights In the play were finely staged, and were real enough to provide a series ot thrills. A Tsls ef tha Sea. There is a sea captain in Halifax, and the fish plead to eat right out ot his hand. He is the gallant Captain Chamber* of the Furness liner Durango. Captain Chambers has just sailed his ship over the seas from London. As a result of this trip, he is not so sure that appealing to fish is quite the best sailing quality a sea captain may have. The Durango had a peculiar experience on the way over. Out in mid- ocean the liner came to a dead stop. On investigation it was found that the circulation pumps weren't working, and would not work untll the intake pipe waa, relieved <A tbe school ot swarming flsh which were trying to board the boat by this route. Just the Thing. He���I certainly have cobwebs in my brain. She���Why don't you try a vacuum eleanerf Fruit In Ireland. are now fourteen There are . now fourteen thousand acres under fruit cultivation in Ireland ��� a large increase on previous totals. Additional Locals Mr. and Mrs. Swain left tor Los Angeles yesterday morning accom-j panted by Mr. and Mrs. A Ballard of1 Vancouver. The party wlll spend, about two months ln tbe south. The grading of Columbia street at the fept of the Crescent has begun: Men and Dump *rsgons were hard at work all yesterday cutting down the bank at ono place and using t'e Fame dirt to fill In on the, river side of the! j tracks further east.; This will make it' far sftfer for persons alighting from the street cars at th's point. At pres- -ent there ls quite a chance for t^em to Ket caught between two cars goin;; different ways. i The funeral of Mrs. N*ls Slakstad. { Of Sapperton, took place at 1 p.m ye* I terday from the rooms of Mr. W. R Tales to the Church of England ceme- j tery. Saoperton. Rev. Mr, O. Borge officiated at the services', with the, assistance of Pev. Canon d'Easum Rt1 the oemete'v. Tho nall-bcir*"-* wore- A. Krossreth. H. Wyke. L. WyV��. O. Knutson, A. liel***-*. o. n. BurdwIoV. The muster 'of Me**** and ��"rn��-rt- tbi^eri wm lir����, jm,' floral tributes Tvero many and handsome. "Where Everybody Goes.: AL. W. GILLIS, Manager. JAN. 25,26 aad 27. nynn & Howard Comedians, Singers & Dancers Louise Byrd Novelty Singing Specialty Original Scenic Effects. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 ��AYS. Vour dniPtrlst "-ill refund money If "PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any ��ase of ltchlntr. Blind. Bleeding or Trotruding Piles ln 6 to 14 days. 60c. Premier Violinist 3UNSURPAS8ED ��� PHOTO PLAYS. 3 lncluc!lnj "At The Stroke Of Twelve^ A great story told by Essanay Thres Shows Pally. 3:0&-7:lS^��:00. 10c���Admission���20c. tt A meeting, of tbe Liberal Association will be held in tb* fogies'jtall, Friday Eve'g. at 8 o'clock, to elect ten delis- gates to represent New Westminster City ia tbe convention of provincial Liberals to be. held jat Vanoouver on Thuraday, February 29, commencing at 1 p.m. All Liberals invited to attend. wmamm-sssaaiim-asmaBs- * Double corner on Edinburgh Street, $2,000.00; third casb, balance 8, 12 18 months. Three lots on Eighth street, $3,200.00, for tho three; one-third casb, balance 6, 12, 18 months. f Comer lot on Third street, $2,260.00 en easy terms. This is an Al buy. Five-roomed house on Dublin street, $2,100.00; $500.00 cash, balance to arrange. Seven-roomed bouse on Hamilton street, $3,00.00 on easy terms. McGILL & COON Room B, Bank of Commerce Building. Phone 1004. X* b*fsl? XitaamoO ���MoM to -ret WEWlUMSCOil AGraimr; -. ..--������' MONEY WAITING-NO UNNECESSXJk^ELAY i - '���������***' , The Westminster Trust and Stfe DepwlMItd. J. J. JONES, Mgr..Dlr. *uv 28 Lbrne Street , New WteataMnsler "��� m-miI il],; ""���" '-"-"-' ** Brunette Saw Milk Company, New Westminster, B. Ci ������taHwi Are well stocked up with all kinds and kiwfilWof LUMBER rait MOUSE SUMlOING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingka.and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimensions' ���'������ ' t i i I.im mi) in,| ii Now k the time to build for sale orient while pricas t - ������������"'''��� - ^-^^^ WANTED. A Secretary for tho Beard of School Trustees. Applications to be made in writing to the secretary's office stating qualifications and salary required before noon of Thursday, January 26th. L. AVORY WHITE, Secretary Board of School Trustees. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. The Western Steam and OU Plants Ltd. S10 CertsftCotton Blk. Phone Ssy mow* 767S. *r Phone SAS, New Westminster. , The Great Clearance Sale Of At Sinclair's Shoe Store 1 tuilab ubis 'it' >v)l hbtt .'!.*! 11 11. OJU1 Is now 8 days pld^^Ttli^M^tfiesg alreaay done''ls'flie Best proof of the unpt^Ced^tited values we are offering; ��� fiiit we are only at the beginning of things yet. Huge consignments of Spring Stotck are pouring in upon us. We must make room for it, and ^, %m,t Get Money within-the next two or three weeks. Not less than $10,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes Must Go Without Fail We are not condescending to cheap sensationalism, but stating plain facts, as a glance at our store will show. \ G&* THEY MU$^ and GO THEY WILL, at gL Less Than Factory Cost! Less Than Factory Cost! REMEMBER THE GOODS THAT WE ARE OFFERING ARE NOT SHODDY "SALE" GOOD8 BOUGHT FOR "SALE" PURPOSES., WE KNOW THE PUBLIC ARE SUSPICIOUS OF "SALES," AND THEY HAVE REASON TO BE. BUT NO ARGUMENT IS NEEDED TO PROVE THE GENUINENE8S OF OUR CFFER. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES THAT THE 8HOES WE AREOFFERING ARE 8TANQARD MAKES, BEARING THE MAKER'S NAME. IQARPMi '���MODI' ���'!.< M1J>. Bi, Mr M . Here are a Few Specimens of the BARGAINS we Hi 11 * \%a*im f/w m*s* Cmr**m* m**A **mm ftk* MITNnQI7nQ MAPP ���fid- have for you. Come and see the HUNDREDS MORE j ��� (io;>'J MEN'S SHOES The "All America Shoe, This is one of the best shoes made In America today; made up ln patent leather that Isguaranteed against cracking. Stamped price $7.00. ' Sale Price ���* i Men's $5.00 Patent {Boots, $2.36.; These are the very '!cn newest; in fact they are just opened; all sizes and shapes. < Remember $4.65 $2.35 Oun Metal Blubbers (Mfg. J. A T. Bell); with good waterproof soles. Regular price $7.00. Sale Price '����� ������������������ $4.50 Stamped priced, waterproof, viscolized soles. This is' ono of the beitshoee made tn Canada. Bee them ln our window, in patents and vlel leathers. Stamped Price S-.��i0. Sale Price ������������ 4 ���....;..,.. ,; $4.25 Workingman, This is Your Chance 10 to 12-lnch High Cut Shoes; regular Price $6.00. Sale Price ��������������� ...4....... ; 18 '^0 24-inch m^h Cut Shoes; regular price $8.00 and ���v' $10.00. Stile t��rlce -...'.'���'....t. -.....-.��� Men's Heavy Boston Calf Boots; regular price $3.50. *��^_____^_^_w___W________t $3J5 $6^95 $2.45 WOMEN'S SHOES tilitl') a 1 ..nm'.-r 16.00 LADIES' PATENT LEATHERS FOR gift '" 'W*ii.i3 W-i These are made of the best patent leather; guaran- :; **'��� ���' teed against cracking; regular price $6.00. .: dJO fiC Sale Price % .wWr???** THT" J. A T. Bell'sPatenU, Vici and Velours; regular price $6.00. Sale Prlo�� 13.15 n* io tis Doctors' Specials. Only a few now left, in tan and black. Just the boot for thfs wet weather; regu.ar price $5.50. dale Price ��������������� 1 ,1 ��� *>.0t "ii" iii i'i ' ��� '��� '.'" 'I'M .'. A high 14-inch Alpine boot, tan Russian calf water- ���,, proof soles; manufactured by J. A T. Bell; regalar ���.;;,,., price |7.00^ *v*<�� Salo Price ���'���' ��� ���������"'���<*���'������*. , 11 1 11 HI 1 1 1 ��i I " 1 1 r * $3.75 $4.85 Our. entire stock of evening slippers will be sold sf *:'> ]i*joj**�� factory prices.f4.60 and $6.00 lines ��� ��� if. *' : '! h>S2,95 Selling at ��� ��� ��� + ��� -.���I (l ���I'lllilBnil il1 / Misses' and Children's Shoes'at and In some Bargain Tables era loaded. below cost Our Men's Storm Rubbers, pair ��� '^l*^,,*^��� ��� lll'J.-i "i } : Xg^ *�����*,*,,*(*��� K^W,.^��W ittlX'.M*.' i '��� ttr Smardons Pumps, Oxford** and Button Shoes are included in this Sale \. .-��� ��������� Vt. E. SINCLAIR .-���**���. 'v , , .... ��� & .- fo '\a\li* 611 Columbia St. THE SHOE MAN New Westminster y j <r*oi sa **t . ���-rat- fH�� DAfL* NEWS. \ ..���.�� CHINAMAN'S BODY FOUND IN TRUNK BMttto. Jan. 25.���The body ot Selb Bing, boa* ot tho Chines* employed by the Southern Oregon Company, at Empire City, Ore., wai found today la an unclaimed trunk In the Great Northern baggage room at the Union station here. Selb bad been struck between the eyes, and hia throat had been cut The trunk had been cut through at the waist, then the legs cut off, and the body otherwise reduced to convenient form for packing. Identification was made through time books found In tbe trunk. The baggage office men for several days had noticed a .stench arising from rv pile of trunka that had been set aside to be-eent to the St. Paul unclaimed baggage headquarters, and today, the odor having become unbearable, the baggagemen overhauled the uncalled for trunks. At the bottom of the heap they found the trunk Which emitted tbe stench, a common cheap box without identifying marks. The trunk waa opened, and ln it was found, sewn in a canvas, the dismembered body of-a man. *��M>AV, JANUARY M, 1912. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary New Cure for Appendicitis. Cleveland, 'Tan. 25.���Operations for appendicitis, thought to have been perfected several years apo when one ar.'" a tnlf-ineb incisions were found to t:e a.eiu-to, have been further | simplified, according to the announcement made to the surgeons of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine. This sets forth that sn incision of bnt. three-fourths of an inch is all that Is | necessary and the patient can le^vw his bed within twenty-four hours after the operation. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your drucrelst will refund monev if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cu.'e any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles ln 6 to 14 days. SOc. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \ i. ft portions to cleanse *^^W^" easily, vigorously, J^j and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." mmsm^*****mssmmmmmsmsmssmssfamamm*m^**^**mm^m***mm Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Try the Taste Test On Mooney's Sugar Wafers Forget for a moment that ing are all important details of Mooney's Sugar Wafers are the Mooney Method of biscuit made in the finest sunlit sanitary making. factory in the country. Forget, also, for a moment that a little finer flour���a little richer butter���a little better fruit���a little more care va. bak- :-Wi ���t-*v*Si W? N rat? NOW base your opinion of Mooney's Sugar Wafers solely on their taste. We are confident as to the the outcome of this test. *K? sf- im <\�� ytv ;&�� Sap 7*7. ;{#���>��� saa m .�� mm m Ms ' ~v- Kpt The Dessert Shipped In Private Cars m& W; in company Canada ,<** Au see That's the way the delicious flavor of Mooney's Sugar Wafers is preserved from the ovens to your table. It's expensive for us ���but better for the Sugar Wafers. The cars are especially constructed, so when traveling from Province to Province, the temperature is always uniform. We arc the only biscuit shipping its goods in its own cars. The Sugar Wafers keep flaky and fresh ���crisp and whole. Their enticing flavor is retained to the last crumb. Try a package today. 10 and 25 cents in dainty, dust and damp-proof tins. Your grocer has them. The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Co., Ltd., ������������ m san & ��0Y V*4**^ ^mucmrni** Every ounce of BOVRIL is prepared under tihe most hygienic conditions as required by the laws of Great Britain. In tha preparation of BOVRIL absolutely nothing bot Ae choicest lean beef is used, cw main source of supply being the Argentine Republic, v^here cattle are so plentiful an^ the consuming population so small thai the bea parts of Uie beef can be obtained by us ai a very reasonable cost OCVr.IL ts a specialty, not merely a bye-product cf a packing house Uke many meat extracts. BOVRIL LIMITED LQKDC?*!, England, end MONTREAL, Canada ill::!!S^:.. ��� 'zsr..-j.ag--r ~��� \*^sx^^^s^^^l^^^S!3S^Sii Persistency Is a necessary attribute to the most successful kind of advertising. The effect of an advertisement is"��� sustained by one following it. Advertising Can never be overdone as long as you can deliver the goods, and it means as much to your business as fire in a locomotive. Steam will generate so long as the fire is stoked and water kept in the boiler. The Daily News Is a proven medium that will bring your advertisements in it the most satis- satisfactory results. The Readers of The Daily News are a class worthy of your most persistent efforts to secure and retain their patronage and esteem. I - zzzbi's.', m*nrx wvA^JtZ. *~r*** a * t *mi.-m**, t .* m*.t tSS 1I��W.I II .���*.���� ":*3P ape���- FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1012. THE DAILY NEWS. .���iy ��� pan* nrvrm GIFTS FOR BRIDE Novel Shower That It Acceptable, . Practical and Inexpensive. FASCINATING DOLL FAVORS. Th�� Brilliant and Successful Career *0 tha Call Haa Baan Crowned by Ita ������earning a Faahieneble Seuvtnlr ' Far Wadding Ceremonies. A proapactlTa autumn bride baa juat been tba recipient ot a shower tbat baa .tba merit of heing practical, acceptable aad inexpensive, three vary Important lltema. It all eame about In tbla way: A young matron waa beard to remark Itbat bar greateat need wben aba flrat j went to housekeeping waa actually for jraga or aomatblng wltb wbicb to clean. She aald aba didn't exactly Ilka to glre bar cleaning '"lady" band em- FOLK WHO WANT $2,000. A New Worry TaTu.V:* In -British Heuee. Since sosae Rnglith M.P.'i announc ed their intention of givinr away their ���alary ot $'2,000 * year every Member of Parliament hm been inundated with begging letters from people who want part or, for that matter, the whole of bit lalary. A Nottingham warehouseman wrote to no fewer than fighty members ol Parliament, including Mr. Lionel Rothschild. Mr. Balfour, Mr. Austen Chamberlain, and Mr. Chaplin, asking ^^^^^ ���'��� ol Humor and Philosophy TBI DUIDS DO I,!. ST4KDINO OS BOX 07 WEDD1KO CAXB. I broldered towels and drawn work dol lies, so she bad to go out ond buy Jcheep material by tb* yard (or wln- |dowa an* Interior cleaning. Tbla waa tbe hostess' cue. ao abe asked eight other young mutroua to tbla ���bower, and bere ls wbat tbe bride to be took bome with her: A clothespin bag filled with pins, an Ironing blanket, aix Iron holders, six bread clothe, (two Jelly bugs, six squares of old sheeting for window rags, a balf dozen worsted towels, "for there la notblng more exasperating than new towela for glassware," aald tbe girl wbo brought tbem. A dozen felt pads to CO between flne china plates was a valued contribution, aa waa also a aet vt asbestos pads and mate. Of course a shower Ilka thla la only for the bride wbo la to go right to bouaekeeping. Delicious waffles with maple alrup und coffee wera aerred��%* ihe day was cool. Tbe table waa square .and bad two stunning craab runners, ornamented with gorgeous peacocks, tbe dining room being done In wonderfully effective peacock blue and -.green shades. Eacb guest gave an Interesting Item concerning household economics, all this experience being moat Interesting and helpful to tbe expectant housekeeper. Tbe latest fud lu wedding favors la Ihe souvenir doll, gowned In an exact copy of tlte bride's wedding frock, and otber little bisque manikins arrayed in the finery of the bridesmaids. If a prospective bride U clever with her aieedle. says a writer In (ioott House- Steeping, and enjoys doll dressing she fan assemble ber bridesmaids at luncheon before Ibe wedding, and the party can hove a merry time afterwprd ln producing replicas of their own dresses for the doll table ornaments. These dolls are mounted upon tbe tops of smnll boxes containing pieces .of wedding enke for the recipients of Uie charming bisque, figure*. If tbe bisque dolls ure thought too expensive paper dolls may be effectively used M their places. '"'- -*���* """��� place cards. for ten shillings out of the aalary each on the plea that he wanted to buy books to improve his education and qualify .himself for a better position. He may or may not have wanted to do so, but it toon became evident from aome ot the replies he received that a large number ot other people had applied for some share of any salariea that were going begging (or exactly the same purpose. Six M.P.'i wrote to this warehouseman to aay that thev had received three thousand precisely similar applications as his, and had no means of deciding upon the merits or demerits ot each case. Several members ot Parliament have had printed forms ot refusal prepared to send out to applicants for a share of their salary, and some members'sent out over a hundred thousand ot these documents. Some of the applications for a share in the salary received by different members ot Parliament were of a most extraordinary character. A man wrote to Mr. Walter Long, for example, asking for 125 in order that he might "thoroughly enjoy himself just for a few hours before he left a life ot which he was utterly tired." Another individual wrote to a member from an address somewhere in the West End of London asking for $125 to buy explosives in order that he might "effectively clear away one blot of slum at any rate." This man was a worker in a mission, and apparently wrote the letter in perfectly good faith. There was something pathetically funny in the letter of the man who wrote to ask Lord Ronaldshay���among others���for a five-pound note in order "that he might have the handling of a sum of money which he once thought enough to constitute a decent tip to a waiter." A number of letters received by different members ol Parliament beggint! for part of their salary Were couehe*! in precisely the eame language, aud it was perfectly evident that many people wrote exactly the same letter to a large number of member*, though sometimes under different names. A very large number of the begging letter writers wrote on behalf of charitable institutions which in many instances had no existence. One member of Parliament informed the writer that in one week he received seventeen thousand sueh applica- tions for part of his salary, and in some instances for the whole of it. Here are some of the "charitable institutions" for which these persona wanted money. "A New Society tor Supplying Boots and Blockings to tn* Poor." "The Institution lor Relief *f* Swindled Perrons," "Society lor Teaching Children Obedience." ���r ���vftc^j* ss. sssirm PERT PARAGRAPHS. AMBITION may causa a man to make a spurt, tet It takes a family to mak* blm bang on. Tba things yon didn't do art aome- tlmea mora mighty than tba things you did. Keep ont of trouble lf you can. bnt don't gat croaa eyed dodging It. NKW WESTMINSTER MAIL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Truth telling baa gone out of fashion since tbe merry llttl* sunshias phi- loeopay cam* In vogue. It Isn't so bard to fool a man as II ts to keep blm fooled. Sometimes a msn Is ashamed to look himself lo tbe face, but a pretty woman never la troubled with sucb self doubtlnga. Tbe things tbat you are going to do are the only sort of actlona that In any way keep pace with tbe things you eugbt to do. Every woman wants to think sbe Is pretty, snd aome of them can easily believe tbe incredible. Some people alwaya do aa tbey 'please and tben get mad about lt We like to talk about ourselves. Next to this we like to bear others aay nice tbinga about ua. These dolls stand upon Good Hams Remedy. U For bronchial troubles and sore , throat take equal parte of olive oil. I turpentlnei spirits of camphor and ! coat oil. Put Into a bottle and shake well before using. Rub on tbe cheat and throat ae any other liniment, tben wring a flannel cloth out of hot water, oubie it and apply aa bot aa can be orne to tbe cheat and throat. Repeat i often as tbe flannel cools for a balf pur or so.. I Burnt Vegetabl.a. If fruit or vegetable* are burned [scorched while cooking take stew- nnd set In u pan of cotd water . colder tbe water the better). Re- _ve lid and leave atewpan ln the Iter about five minutes, then turn ptents into another saucepan. Thla events a burned taate or smell. Th* Oldest Soldier. The oldest soldier in the British army is Samuel Parsons, the King's gunner at Windsor Castle, who recently celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of his appointment as the Royal Gunner in the Round Tower of Windsor Castle. Although nearly 87 years uf age, he is still on the active list, and haa drawn full military pav tor 65 years. Parsons still retains all hia faculties, his sight being very good* and he enjoys good health. He waa born at Morval, East Loo. Cornwall* in 1826, and at the age of 19 year* joined the Royal Artillery at Devou- port. He was at Quebec with his regiment for six years, and after three years' home service was despatched to the Crimea. After being laid up tor a time with fever. Parsons returned to the sea of war the day before the charge oi Balaklava, although he did not take part in that memorable' charge, but was present at the battle- of Inkerman. After the Crimea he went to Woolwich, and was appoints Royal Gunner at Windsor Castle oa October 17, 1859. Parsons possesses, six medals, including the Crimean medal, with bars for Sevastopol. Inkerman, and Balaklava, the Turkish medal, the long service medal. Q��"et�� Victoria's jubilee medal, with a bsst for the Diamond Jubilee, King Edward's coronation medal, and King George's coronation medal. Artificial Wood. Mr. Louis Cnrre, in England, has invented a process for the artificial Sreduction of wood from straw or ried grass. It is proposed to u*e the wood only in the manufacture of matches, tor which purpose, it is said to be cheaper than natural wood. The straw is pressed through crashing tolls and then through cylindrical cutters, which divided it into strip*. Afterward, supplied with an adhesive, the stripe, enclosed on top and bottom with layers of paper, are pressed between other rolls, and through linked molds in the form of a chain, where they are subjected to pressure and he.nt, trom which they issue in the form of round splints, which are then cut into the proper length for matches. ; Carson's Wit. The ready wit of 8:r jMwani Car- I son, who has accented tlw^hwdership lot the Irish Unionists forces, is illustrated by the following incident: On one occasion in court the judge pointed out to him a discrepancy between ,the evidence of two witnesses���one a | carpenter and the other a publican. I "That is so,, thy lord," he replied. "Yet another fu��e of difference between Ilench and liar." Anticipation. Hello! Her. come, the postman Wtth something load, t guess. He hands me out a letter That's marked wtth my address. My name as sur. as shooting In letters large and wide; A hand 1 don't remember. 1 wonder what's Insld.. Perhaps an Invitation To be the honored guest At some small swell reception At some old friend's request; Perhaps a check In payment Of some forgotten debt. Or maybe H's to settle An old election bet. It might be���there's no telling��� A pert. Insistent dun Bent by a grouchy tradesman. I sometimes do get onn. It may be from a .chool mate Inviting m* to we His wonderful new baby That's being named for me. It may be from the preacher, A note serene and wise; It may be from a lady Who's smitten with my eyea; Jt may be from McCarthy; , It may be from the coo*. j But thla suspense Is killing. 'it I'll break the Mat and look. '*�� A Werld Beater. 1 "Mm. Brown Is a great talker." "Ill bet Mra. Jones can beat ber." "You loae." "Wbyr "Mrs. Brown talks all tbe time;" "I win." "Howr "Mrs. Jones talks overtime." Amuaing. "S��mr "Wbatr Try to be ftanny." "Do you tbink 1 can ber "Ne. you can't be funny, but It Is so t* wstch you try to be." Arrival: f* Closing 18:10���United States via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday) 13:0* t: 49���Vaneouver via B. C. B. R. (dally except*Sunday). 11:16 11:00���Vaneouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).II:00 11:00���Vancouver vUB.CB.R- (dally except-Sunday). 80:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily eaeept Suaday). 11.15 10:50���Victoria via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:16 7: SO���United Statea via O. N. R. (dally axcept Sunday).. 0.46 16:16��� United Statoo via G. N. R. tdally ekoeot Sunday)..16:0c 11:40���All poinU east and Europe (dally) 1:16 12:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:16 11:40���Sapperton and Fraaer Mills (dally exoept Suaday) 8:M 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser mills (dally exospt Sunday) 14:00 11:40���Coquitlam , (daily except Suaday) 1:30 12:00���Central Park, McKay aad Edmonds (daily except Sunday) 11.15 1400���East Buraaby (dally ax- Sunday) 18:10 10:00���Timberland (Tuesday aad Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrlvea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and laavaa Monday. Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner. Port Oulchon, ' Westham Island, Burt Villa 13:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (dally except Sunday). 13:30 0:00���Woodwards (Tueaday, Thursday end Saturday) 13:30 10:50���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)-.14:20 115:50���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tueaday, Thuraday. Friday and Bat- day 14:00 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (daily except Sunday 10:00 18:10���Abbotsford. Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 (6:16���Crescent, White Rock aad Blaine (dally except Sunday) 9:46 16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Rldga and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt Letunaa. * idergrovn. Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie. MumjwtUe. Strawberry HIU, Booth , Westmlnater, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Bardie, 8perllng Station, Bradner, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 17:30 11:20���Abbotaford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 17:30 15:60���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday).17:30 12:00���Fraaer Arm 23:00 FRATERNAL. L O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� Tha regular meeting* of thla lodae *r* held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, eor* aer Carnarvon and Eighth streets, ovary Monday evening at I o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Purvis. N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P. O. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary Varden No. 19, Sons ot Norway, meet ln Eagles ball tbe flrst and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren aro cordially Invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President I. I. AUNE. financial Secretary. STENOGRAPHY * TYPBWRITINO CANADIAN PAdflC RAILWAY CO, 3-DAILY TRAINS-3 Toronto Express leaves at 8:50 Chicago Express leaves at 12:50 Imperial Limited Leaves at ....1*:*> Tbrough Pullman Tourist and Diners. For Reservations aad ratea apply to ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouver HISS M. BROTEN, pubUc stenogra pbar; speclflcatloas, business let ton, ate.; circular work token. Pbone 416. Roar ot Major aad Savage's ofloa. Columbia St AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Aooouotant Tel. R 138. Room, Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE A EDMONDS���Barrls- tera and Solicitors, Westminster Truat block, Columbia atreet, New Westminster, B.C. Cable addrees "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. L PALMER 6AS0LINE ENGINES su to *��� a p. I and 4 Cyels. , Local Agents Westminster Inn Works ML Weetmlneter. S 1 Tenth St, New WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN���Barristers snd Solicitors Westminster offlces, Rooma 7 snd 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia sad McKenzie streets; Vancouver of flees, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C Wade, K. C; A. Whealler. W. G. McQuarrie. G. E Martin. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone UT NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. Choice Beef, Mutton, lamb, Pork and Veal I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary. 610 Columbia atreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. J. STILWELL CtUTE, barrlaterat- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and Mc-Kenzle streeta. New Wast- minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tela pbono 710. At AT THE Central Meat Marltet BOWELL a ODOV Corner Eighth St. snd Fifth Avenue. PHONE 870. CANADIAN PACIFIC LC Coast Service JOHN8TON A JACKSON. Barrlatera-at-Law, Solicitors, Eke Adam S. Jobnaton. Frank A. Jack- eon. Offices: Vancouver, Room 405 TaiHtimn: Vaneouver. Seymour I A'.ZTi. ..'.JllLL: aii.'.iii',' n���i�� FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. �� * Spent. -tee. I am do- hag fairly well." seid tbe actor. "What are you getting aowT* asked tbe old friend. "Pour hundred a week." -Not all stage money. 1 hope." n ft Telephones: Vaneouver, Seymour tt.63; New Westmlnater, 1070. Cable Address: "Stonack." Code: Western Union. 9:00 9:00 F. G. GARDINER. A. l�� MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. B. A. ARCHITECT* WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 611. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Westminster Transfer Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling Might Consider. "Ton don't believe lu borse racing?" "No; lt la demoralizing." "You wouldn't bet ou a sure tblng. thenr "How sure la It7" WARD OF TRADE���NEW Wfe.H'1 minster Board of Trade meets in tn* board room. City Hall, ae follows Third Thursday of eacb montn quarterly meeting on tbe tairo Thuraday of February, May, August aad November, at a p.m. Annua; meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may b�� proposed sad elected at any month ly or quarterly meettne. c U Stuart-Wade, secretary The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up......16,200,000 Ressrve 7.200,000 The Bank bas over 200 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacnic. In Cuba throughout the Ialand; also la Porto Rico, Babamaa, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New Tork and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns aad cltlee ln the world. These ex- eelent connections afford every banklna facility. New Weatminater Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Nanaimo. 2 p.m Dally except Sunday For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:00 P. M Daily For Prince Rupert and Alaaka 7 P.M Jan. 13th, 27th For Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M Thuraday For Upper Frassr River Points. Steamer Beaver. Leavea New Weatmlaater, 8:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Leavea Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tueeday, Thuraday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Waablngton, Ganges Hr., Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Polat, FnRord and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, .'zent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, ��� ��� <*. P A.. Vancouver IT PAYS Tu ADVERTISE ��� |N ��� THE OAILV NEWS owe* a* OOP'"' CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Insinuations. -M'ss Cindy!', 1 have something v mind. (>h, I see! There's a fly ou ���id - riot. Transparent. "I can't see anytliiug ln blm." "Of course not" "Why of course?" "Because you look right tbrough Mm." Hard on Him. "Tell my fortune, pretty maid." "I can't." "Why notr . > "it Is too small to mention." Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured hy J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Teleohone R 118 Office: Princeaa St Seme Pusher. He couldn't run the government. He couldn't run li^debt. Hm ha could run a nwtnat atand When tt on wheels was ml Most Anybody Can. "They say he la considerable ot a fighter." , "A fighter? Pooh: He couldn't lick Africa." . Caay. "He never knows what be wants." "What loe* he do about ftr "Oh. be's married." I COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phona 106. P.O. BoxJW. Offlee, Front SL. Foot of Sixth. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...116,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branches tbrougnout Canada end Newfoundland, anc In London Bna lead, New Tork t'b ago and Spoken. U.8.A., and Metier City A general banking business transacted titers of Credit iesueo available ml**- wrrespontfants lr all parts ot the eorld. Savings Bpnk Dscartmant���Deposits received In sums ot fl aad upward. and Interest allowel at 8 par eent par annum (present rata). Total Assets over 1188.000.000.00 NCW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. h BRYMNER. Menarer THE Ptiwie *��������� P. 6. Box H7. 1ACKS0N PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing ol Every Description - - -Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Wsstmlnstsr. BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never Wore been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of loronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. lateral is paid ea Striata Balaact* half-yearly. :: Bassatss |Aceaaats eseacd ���a faviraMe terns. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER. IC ���RANCH SIS < 1 \\ :\ < - I: r *if*��m*i*i ���/ / THE DAILY NE?tyS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1��12. Two Lots on Hill St. between 13th and 14th streets, near Dublin street $650 each; $150 cash each, balance to suit. i. fn��- DON'T ALWAYS BELIEVE THE I N S U R A N C E BROKER WHO BLAMES 7^ COMPANIES FOR UNSATISFACTORY LOSS SETTLE. MENT$. 'iHAi.*-'-THE TIME THE FAULT Llfef VtflTH THE BROKER HIMSELF Who HAS FAILED TO DRAW UP *A SATISFACTORY CON- TRACT. IT NEVER. PAYS TO GO TO ANY BUT THE BEST BROKER8 FOR INSURANCE. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO LET" ME WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FbR YOU. Alfred W. McLeod - i %0i INSURAINGE 657 Columbia Si, Phone 62. New Westminster. Mr. P. J. Hart left New Westmlnater yesterday on a visit to Vfctoria. i Eighth Street Bakery, Fresh crumpets daily. A. Hardman, Phone L 169. ��� Tonight ! Hums concert. Cet your tickets at Ryall's. - -������ . Mr. William McAdam's new . residence on Seventh avenue, is now nearing completion. He expects to move in during the next two weeks. Liberals of tbe district will make a ; point of being present at the meeting j in the Eagles hall this evening, to appoint ten delegates to attend the ; provincial convention at Vancouver on Thursday, February 29. Joseph Ferry was taken to the penitentiary yesterday morning by Chief Provincial Constable Wllkie. F^rry was sent over from Vancouver, where ' he had been sentenced to three years on a charge of theft. Burns and Bonnie Scotland tonight. Secure tickets at Ryall's. ** Don't forget the Sheldon banquet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Especially you business men who are interested ln the raising of the standard of your salesmen. Banquet starts shurp at 7 p.m. Water consumers are remlnde! tha- In order to save the rebate, advanc? rates must be paid at the city hall oa or before the 31st Inst. Graducted rebates on three, six or twelve months on advance payments. J. J. Mackay. treasurer. *��� Mr. J. A. Mountain has returned'to his home from the Royal Columbian hospital, where he underwent an operation recently. Mr. Mountain gives great praise to the treatment he received at the institution and he is now well on the road to recovery. Don't forget Burns concert tonight ia the opera house. ** Headaches caused from defective eyesight. Get your eyes tested by a graduate optician, and have you,- glasses made to suit, satisfaction guaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Par- 1 lors, In T. Gifford's jewelry store. ������ The finance committee of the city council held an Inte.-vi3w with the hospital board's representatives yesterd��v morning. It is understood that the coirmittee will recommend |o the council the payment to the hospital o' a grant sufficient to release that Institution from its present embarrassment. I Miss Cave-Browne-Cave UR.A..M. A. R. C. M. Member ot th* Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singly Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. Prepares candidates for Teachers' Diplomas, Licentiate and Local examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Has had numerous successes in past years. Lessons by correspondence in any of the above subjects. For terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., New Westminster. Phone L638. V YouCanRefinish *v5f a Piece of Your Furniture at Our Expense We wantto prove to you how easily you can make an old piece of furniture new., Heie is what we give: A bottle of Johnson's Electric Solvo to instantly remove the, old finish. A bottle of Johnson's Wood Dye to beautifully ^tk color the wood. A package of Johnson's Prepared Wax to impart that rich, dim lustre���to protect the finish sgalnst heel mark* snd scratches. Johnson's Wood Dye is not a mere (tain���not simply a surface dressing. It is a real, deep-seated dye, that goes to the very heart of the wood��� snd stays there���fixing a rich and permanent color. Johnson's Wood Dye is made in 14 standard shades, every one of which you may have in the free samples. Let them demonstrate what Johnson's Materials will do in your home, i . * Fra* SampUa tatd UUrtttura at oar Stm* We still offer special terms to those ordering suits now for delivery in the spring. You should come in today arid talk it over. Don't let this opportunity pass. The materials, colors and fashions will delight you. OUR BE8T WORK IS PRODUCED WHEN WE ARE NOT RUSHED TO FILL ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE. GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, Nsw Westminster. fibertft's Ri'.e o- 81,000 Fhinele", ftOOO teet 1x4 flooring. 500 feet 8xf>, two ���window frames, etc.. Fri lay. .Tan nary 26th, at nine a.m.. at 1001 Qurens avenue, comer Ter.th street. ** Anderson & Lusby 634 Columbia Street B. & M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 301 Fresh Salmon Chair or whole, lb..lie 8c Dr. Chester Smith and Dr. Hestj| F-anford wish to announce that they nro opening modem derM offices. aiiont February io in thc Ellis HlocV, ooposite the PoPtoTice. above prem- ires latelv occupied by Hank of Com- mere?. Drs. Banford and Smith are .h^nor rradttates of Toronto TTniver-1 PreBh Ood (llalf or whole), lb I Fit'-. ;ird will endeavor bv careful and i _ . T. _, . ,K_ #���_ 0z* Wientint.s oreratin* to rend-r sit-1 Fresh Hierri��8 4 lb8- f��r ^ Isfactory sen ice. Office hours 9 to 5.! Fresh Sturgeon, per lb 15c Telephone 005. ������ j Halibut (half or whole), per lb. ...8c B. &. W Bwflad Flllited Cod, lb 15c Gun a Chinaman was fined 550 g^i^^imito( per pound 20c '���esterday morning in the police court | ZTjIt^ for cruelly ill-treating a horse. It fPFis then that this Gun was not dis'har.ed. but convicted instead. Chief of Police Bradshaw conducted li'" trosecution to the above successful conclusion. An ordo- wa* mad-? t'a* ti'f horse in question Ye destroyed. Kippers, ajm^' Bloaters, per lb 10 FinnAh HaMlev' 2 lbs. for 25c Prime Rabbits, each 35c Eastern Oysters, per pint 50c Delivery 10 a. tn, and 4 p. m. A Terms���Casn. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. New (999) We have just had listed for sale a new modern bungalow that will he sold below value. The owner is in need of money and has put the price low in order to make a sale. This dwelling has seven rooms, has basement and Is piped for furnace. Throughout thc house the best of material has been used. We Have Successfully Filled 80,000 PRESCRIPTIONS since coming to this city, besides all the repeats. This n?- tura'ly means experience. Bring your Prescriptions to us. Pric e SEE OUR WINDOW IR'S DRUG STOi Dispensing Chsmists, Et\ 1'frn.ne, V*ii"' x. -in Cotijintii.- St sijjv V.-wy.T,i.,HtHr H C ��� - The location Is pleasant, having a splendid view and being handy to local and Vancouver car lines. The terms are easy, only a few hundred dollars being required, and the balance can he pail monthly if desired.. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster branches at Vancouver Victoria Chilliwack and A'clerprove. B.C. \ SMITH'S FMDAY BARGAINS REMARKABLE BARGAINS IOR EARLY SHOPPERS * t Today is the last Friday in our big Stockthkins Sale. There are many broken/ lines, odd sjarrip nts and short ends, yet to clear. RUhor than tate these down on our stock sheets we have cut the prices for Friday that will ensured a complete clearance. The finlthStore will' welcome the early arrivals with a special generosity, for these are eight o'clock values. The bargains, where possible, are carried through the day, but you can choose best and buy best in the early morning hours. Great Offering in Dress Fabrics Friday 25c Per Yard Five Hundre.l Yards Dress Goods that wlll cause an eight o'clock nijb. Friday. Among this lot are Fancy Worsteds, Serges,'"Lustre, Panama. Cashmere and Plaids; widths ranging from 40 to 62 Inches; IncluJ- ed are shades of brown, green, pink, grey, white, navy and black; regular values to $1.25. Friday Bar- ^^^^^^^^^^Bs^s^s^s^s^���**^*^���***^^^^^^^���*******^���******^���****** 25c Fancy Linens, Price Reduced Regular Values to $1.50. Friday Bargain, 75c Each These are Centrepieces, Tray Cloths, Tea Cloths, Runners and Guest Towels; old pieces and some that are slightly soiled; in embioidered, drawn and L'attenbuig work; selection of all wanted s'zes; ae priced remarkably low at, each ...*.....i'.,',,..:.;... 76c Rush Price Friday on Women's and Misses' Coats Values to $17.50. Friday Bargain, $5.00 Each Not a bunch of old styles that aie not a bargain at any figure, but Ccats that almoBt any woman would be pleased to have. There aro only eleven in the lot and In every cate they are worth more than doub'e Friday's price. Shown areTweeds, Serges, Covere.l Coatias and Cravenette. The shadei are repie- sentative. Have an eight o'clock choice. Friday's Price on These Stylish Suits $10.00 Each There will be many estra buying chances for women Friday, for we've reduced theee suits to cause a quick clearan.e; ths resulir values run from $20 to $27.r0. It you have not already Beized the opportunity this sale has oftetei you cannot well afford to miss this special Friday Bargain. Many new and attractive styles are Included in Tweeds. Worsteds, Venetians and 8orge3; the selection of patents and shades will pleare. Re nember the price. Cn y, each ��� $10.00 Distinguished Dress Models Selling Friday Some Less Than Half Price Attractive Dresses for women in Pongee Silks. Foulards. Taffeta Velvets, Duchess Satin, Wo a I Serges and Panama; Including many pretty styles, attractive shades and patterns; all sizes in the lot; regul r values to 130.00. Friday Bargain, each $12.50 Rain Capes, a Wonderful Offering Six only Women's Rain Capes, in shades of black and white ani green anl white shepherd checks; lengths 48, 52 and 54 Inches; close fitting at neck, with arm opening; rcgu'ar worth $10.00. F;Iday Bargain S^B^HIHHH^H^H^HHBK" - A VISIT TO THE STAPLE GOODS SECTION SHOULD PROVE PROFITABLE Ten only Ktmoia Quilts ln pink and white and blue and white de tins; heavy quality fleeced cotton; hemmed; extra size 72x78 Inches; regular valies $2.1:5. Friday Bargain, each $1.25 Curtain Scrlmln fancy figured effects; some with borders, otheMall-over patterns; ln shades of tan, blue, green and ecru; widths from 36 to 40 Inches; regular values 35c to 45c. Friday Bargain, P r yari ��������� 20c Curtain Nets in widths from 44 to 50 Inches; shown rre shades of ecru, cream and white; assorted mesh; regular to 50c. Friday Baragain, yard 3Sc 54x72-lnch sze White Flannelette Blankets; extra good weight; with pink or blue border; regular values $1.25. ljiday Bargain, per pair $\M % CURTAIN BARGAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains in white; good patterns; size 52x108 indies; regular values $1.26. Friday Bar gain, per pair 90c EMBROIDERED BEDSPREADS. White embroidered bedspreads; size 72x90 Inches assorted patttjis; hemme-.l; regular values Friday Bargain each 8ILK HAIR NET8. ��� Extra large else; all wanted shades; regular 10 Friday Bargain, each 5c Women's Plain and Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs; aome [ace trimmed; regular 10c and 16c values. Frida/ Bargain 2 for 15c Eaton Collars.plaln and embroidered; all sizes; reg- u,ar 25o and 35c Friday Bargain 2 for 35c WOMEN'8 FLANNELETTE DRAWERS. Pink stripe;, gathered at knee; in both styles; regular values 50c. Friday Bargain, per pair 30c Women's Drawers of white flannelette; nice soft finish; open or closed; regular values 66c. Friday Bargain, per pair 50c CHILDREN'S DRE88E8 . 95c Each. Dresses of Flannelette; In shades of navy, red ar.d bi own with small white figure or dot; lined waist; regular valu��sto $1.80. Friday Bargain, each ... .95e |2.50. .81.75 Nine-pound Banket; all pure wool and Scotch make; size 74x88 inces; finished singly; regular wlit�� $9.00. Friday Bargain, per pair *>���'" 8WIS8 CURTAIN MUSLIN. Friday 20c Per Yard. 4S-inch WhiteCurtain MuBlin; open work stiipe effect patt-rn; dits and fancy designs; regular values to 35c. Friday Bargali, per yard 'wc WOMEN'S WRAPPER8. 80c Each. Flannelette Wrappers for women; ln navy with white design;all sizes; regular values $1.26. Friday Bargain ���������*** �� Wc UNDERWEAR���25C GARMENTS. Women's Ribbed Vests and Drawers; In natural rr white; vests with long sleeves and open front; drawees ankle lengths; ln open or closed styles; regular values to 6.1c. Friday Bargain, (er garment. -25c WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS���20c EACH. Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers; long or short s" ceres; buttoned front regular values 35c. Friday Barg in, each i ������������ 20c 3? \f t-/* m warn
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.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text