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Lie, Shiles & Co. FIRE INSURANCE p W WESTMjNSjmBX SEP 1 ' 57c White, Shiles & Co REAL ESTATE 260 Columbia St. Phone 85 Ml Ni MBBB 228. Nl-' - R, B. C, FRIDAY . "Tl-.MBKR 1 i 191 8, FIVE CENTS PER COPY. m CLUB MAY mmm week avers Want Game During Lhibition for Trophy- jream Chosen. tsinesi at the meet- n :,; ,he Westmin- ', held at Roll's I was to appoTnt a on the city direc- TRUSTEES DECIDE TO YOUNG Li IS VICTIM Of FATAL GUN kWM FLY CANADIAN FIA6 WESTMINSTER PARTY RECORD LUMBER HAD NARROW ESCAPE! ORMB IS PLACED ' 'Under Which Flag?" Subject of Prolonged Discussion���Music Teaching. i I at this evening and a day's football at j on the Satur The president, E. R. McMillan, In thi chair. Han; different schemes were di* L including a tournament, some- L 'nue that at North Vancouvei hUiJav, bui it was pointed oui [j same of tbe games would have to play*, in the morning, when there only a small attendance, and one Be on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3, Itbough! the most feasible. The lie question will be put before the Ltors this evening, H. Ryall and |G. Beaton being appointed as the legates. fie city council will be approached reference to the provision of Ier anJ light for the new Moody ilrp-sing room. The service of |rolier from Queens park has been ited to the club, but this will not ���brought into use till after the ex- Itioa Tlie treasurer's statement |*e_ that after paying the fix- b i for the North Vancouver fc-nament about $25 remained in Ll with as much more to be return- irom the sale of tickets. The club Ins with probably a better balance let than any in the Vancouver ae A. G. Beaton being unable to j nD the selection committee, a new will lie appointed. ;ro*;ress Is being made with ���:_��� room at Moody square, i while it will not Ive ready for to* pow'a came, the carpenter mem- f the club are directing the Ier. and the building Is going on life ��� rlly. The game against the ���tics tomorrow begins at 8 p.m., the tui) being: Coal, Barbaree; backs, |rk and Kirby; halves, Bruce, Reld (Leamy; forwards, Hayes, Watson, frse, Craiii and Lumsden. \ I ��� Coal, Matthews; oacks, and Ki^i,, halves, Knowles, Mc. hili and Baird; forwards. McCor- |cli. Robertson, Nanson, Kelloway another. The principal business ,at the regular meeting of the school trustees last evening was to settle which ���#__.; Should be flown over thc public schools in N'ew Westminster. Trustee T. .1. Trapp presided, and there were present all the trustees. As a fine new l'nion .lack, furnished by the provincial government, Is resting in the supplies room at the central school, a decision had to be arrived at as soon as possible. The merits of the question were argued on the lines familiar to all While Prospecting With His Father on Mountains Near Agassi2, Frank Heay Shoots Himself Through Side, Dying Shortly After���Body Carried Five Hundred Feet Down Mountain. Legislative Library. Crossed toNanaimo'inRough!One-half of Big Order for Weather Without Compass --Sea Broke Over Launch. Whlli iu prospecting iripidence of Mr, Hicks two miles away. 1 wiih iii- :,-,, jrl ti,c mountains near Froni here Mn Hicks volunteer- Agassi/, j M-day morning, Frank Ied l" L'" 10 A ' even miles dis one being finally Heay, sevi nteen years and four month* of age., accidentally shot himself through : _��� dying a few min utes latei The body was brought lhe mountain, but on reaching the to this city early this morning on the delayed C. P. R. train. Mr, Heay and his son had been up tant, for a doctor secured at Harrison Hot Springs. Accompanied by Mr. Hicks and his two daughters, Mr. Heay returned up sjiot where the lad had been left, the body was found to be .cold in death. The steepness of the mountain side made the bringing down of the body a difficult task, it having to be alternately carried and slided down until down the base was reached. From this being supported by Trustee Pock, \ the incline as is customary with point to the corpse was transferred Three voted with the motion, and the. prospectors, when the father to Agassiz in a vehicle provided by Canadian flag will be flown by the'noticed that the young man was carry- Mr. Hicks. schools in future. ��� lng his rifle with the stock towards Young Frank Heay was well known city, where he had lived all Tor some t music in the schools, but as no appro-1 to remove the shells. Hardly had this | been working a? fireman on the prlation had been made for it. no ac- i warning .been given when the gun steamer Transfer, where his father tion could be taken. i went off, the charge entering young' was until recently engaged as chief Prairies Will Be Sawed at Local Mills. newspaper readers in British Colum- i on a mountain at an elevation of bia, and for the Canadian flag Trustee ] about a thousand feet and were on Thornber contended, the Union JWk! the way down again, sliding Miss Thompson interviewed the'the ground. He called his attention in this board with reference to teaching ' to ;.,is. at the same time advising him hi. lift Not th< ��� ast of the inter,������ I lng Nanaimo harbor Monday nint ��� the launch races were - - run off, was the high power ine boat belonging to H. Schaake superintendent of the Schaake machine works, of this city. The craft is not quite finished yet, | west yard has placed an ord but was particularly Interesting to n naimoites as she was equip:"'1, the Cowle engine, which is the invention of Jack Cowie, of that olty, The boat, which is 32 feet long with 4% foot beam, drawing three feet of water, is equipped with a sixteen h.p. Cowii. and can attain a speed of sixteen miles. It was the hope of her owner that she would make twenty miles an hour, but before this is done tli, :��� will have to be a different wheel put on her and alterations made to her hill. Sixteen miles Is going some, however, and to see the long, rakish craft Lime past he had ,'"*! *!v*''> from 'be fastest in the big The report of the building commit ! Heay's right side. tee with reference to steps at thc Mr. Heay hurried to the boy's as- Central school was referred back for ' sistanee, inquiring ithe was shot, io further consideration. A number of which the lad replied, "In the heart." j fact thai yeBterday was the first oc- engineer. A peculiarly sad circumstance in connection with the fatality is the accounts were passed. INQUEST ON VICTIM OF CAR ACCIDENT CLEARS CREW Without delay Mr. Heay ripped ot casion on which he lad had handled making a rough j a gun Blnce two years ago last De- cenmer, when his brother James was drowned while in his company huut- the lad's sweater, making a rough I a gun 1 bandage out of it and fastening it in Verdict of Accidental Death Found by Jury in Switch Fatality���Sympathy Expressed. place with pack straps, which he drew as tight as possible. This seem- ed to relieve the wounded boy, and alter making him as comfortable as possible, the father hurried away for assistance, hoping against hope that the lad would live uutil medical help lng ducks at Woodward slough. Mrs. Heay. mother of the deceased, is at present visiting Mends at O'Briens, a small place a short distance from Seattle. Her Tnisband Intends leaving for the south today in could be secured. Descending the' onler to acquaint her with the sad In- mountain, he hastened to the reel- i telligence of her eldest son's death. (HSUM,.. IS ASKED FOR A.-U EXPOSITION Sept. in.- Hon. William Bnplemau, minister ol Inland reve- I ��� ��� ��� members of the board Irade todaj to ascertain the views |the hi | regarding a government ." ��� ie Alaska-Yukon- 1 . ion ,. Si ii tie. The " ronglj in ravor pt a ��� ng made. Hon. man Jd his views coin- o! the board. He ��� to a gran! and ��� rd that if anything i ittawa government mt would be given. Married in Vancouver. lace at Vancou- rr 0u v- ol Miss Edna De- ol George W. DeBeck, *' ^ Westminster, to Thomas A. f'" ' l Portland, Ore. Miss Der ' been practicing as l"'-Ul"l nurse In several California I Mr, Uvesly Is a prominent " ���' the neighborhood of ' I The bride Nt [ ',a"���� Webb. ni- luppy R left , ii i m when lent. The inquest on the Late Charles', Henry Dynes, who was killed toy al street car near Leopold Place on Wednesday evening, was held yesterday at j the court house, before Coroner Cup- tain Plttendrlgh. After carefully go- : ing into the circumstances, the jury returned the following verdict: "That deceased, C. D\ne... came to a mob of his death by falling under lbe wh|ids of car lm', on which he. was passenger. That the accident was. purely accidental and that no blame be attached to the motorman or conductor in charge. "And the jury do hereby express their extreme sympathy with the bereaved family of the deceased. (Signed) .1. M. KENNY, Foreman." The motorman stated that the deceits, d boarded the car. N'o. 100, at the (lulchon hotel, riding on the from of Seven Thousand Unemployed Riot in Streets of Glasgow Glasgow, Sept. 10.���Following a military fashion to ensure quiet and nighl of riotiug and fighting between lJ(-'ace- The trouble, started at midnight. A 000 unemployed and mount- -.,..,,, of unemployed under the leader e,i and foot police, this city today pre- ship of Socialists who had inflamed them to action toy violent speeches, .out., the spectacle of a town in the throes of a si' u' Hundreds of citizens are guarding their property with firearms, fearing a renin >i,,' of the outbreak and terror-stricken women mid children have i been compelled to stay indoors all day, Score. <d houses are damaged, ! windows are broken and the streets oe- are deserted but i ir a strong police made onslaught oa the aristocratic section of the city. They raided several shops at the foot of the hills overlooking the wealthy quarter of the city and started to pillage the bouses of the wealthy residents. 'Phe police, aided by the householders, fought off the rioters until dawn, when they were dispersed". The number of injured is unknown. It is estimated that there are between 2.1.000 and 30,000 unemployed in the city at launches and encircle them was suffi cient proof that she can go a little. On board were Messrs. H. Schaake, A. J. Bow, C. L. Knowdell, Gasoline Expert McLean and Howard Schaake, ai. of New Westminster They left this city on Saturday night for Nanaimo, and when they got out to sea, discovered they had gone away without a compass. They headed for the island, however, and had a hair-raising experience. The sea was very rough and they went every place tout where they should have, finally gtting into Cowichan g>ap where they narrowly- escaped coming to grief. The boat is built more for speed than seaworthiness, and shipped water continually. The engine was drenched time and again, but kept working steadily and never stopped once. Riding ln the Cowie flyer is something like being seated in an automobile. She starts and reverses with a jump, responding instantly to the powerful engines. The engine works almost noiselessly. Both the lumbering and logging Industries on the British Columbia coast an exhibiting signs of healthy improvement, the resull of increased demand from the Canadian northwest. Within the past ten days one uorth- for 200 cars of fir lumber from coast mills, one-half of which will be sawed at New Westminster and one-haif at the Chemainus mill, on Vancouver island. While the demand for lumber has improved, prices are no higher, owing to the recent slashing of the list by Coast mills, as a result of the -cancellation of the price agreement between coast and mountain mills. FIRES ARE BLAZING IN NEW ONTARIO Whole Country Ablaze for Miles-C.P.R. Trains Unable to Travel. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Crowded Meeting, The city hall, Vancouver, was crowded yesterday evening, W. W. B. Mclnnes, Liberal candidate, and other prominent orators speaking on the Issues of the coming campaign. d thai i.s making the rounds in the present lime. TECUMStHS MAY OR MAY NOT COME OUT WEST the ida; form, and the accident curred al the Sapperton switch. He did not see Dynes fall, but knew he was standing on the step--. A yell from one of the passengers caused him to put on the brakes, and bring iii, car to a stand Still. The body was on its back, with a wheel still on it. M_,y Have t0 Piay. and the front wheel had evidently Toronto, Si 10, If the Nationals passed over the chest. The jolt at (i..t ,���,,,,, ,���] Saturday, which the .witch probably caused the fall , .,, ,,���, Tecumsehs cham- from the (,''ir- plons, the New We n Ins , i ��� ��� i will In answer to the coroner, ho said the ;r l)n]eml ,, defend the Minto cup rule about no one riding on the plat .^ nll phis may knock out tbe coast this fall in an endeavor to lifi form did not apply in WefltmlMter,*'as ri ,)U. . i;i to the COaSt. Edmonton the Minto cup. .New Westminsters those wishing to smoke usually used wjjj h( t,H. fjrB| u,am ,,, piay for the will liear the trophy until next spring the platform. g n|,.,. cnp his winter Cowan Will Resign. George 11. Cowan, Conservative nominee for Vancouver, announces that he. will resign his position as city solicitor at an early date. Two Mountains Candidate. Montreal, Sept 10.���The Conservatives of Two Mountains have nominated Andre Faiiteux for the. Commons. Tecumshes Not Coming. Toronto, Sept. io.���It was announced here today that the Tecum < 5, even if they win the champion ship of the N. L. V., which is practically assured, will not go to the east. Yarmouth Nomination. Yarmouth, N. S., Sept. 10.���At the Conservative convention yesterday Dr. C. S. Williamson was nominated for the Commons. LACROSSE AND BASEBALL ASK THE GOVERNMENT TO PUNISH STRIKE BREAKERS was assisted by < DeBeck, and the '���" evening train for :i"- honeymoon will toe Serious Charge. . "' "f the three weeks' I* ' ���' the Praser will he I "" '" !l1" district court today, "" ' ;- thai Fisheries Guar- beins '' *as threatened hy G. l ' ;1 flaberman, with a rille ��� ����� Wed to ?'���""' ������������:, ��� ,. '������'��� da near Port Kell�� v -iinimons has been Pour other men al- Questions were asked by .1. D. Ken nedy and A. E. Beck, Solicitor for the 11 C E.lt., the latter eliciting thnt the -7���\R�� ��,',u':,',,��� AT PARK ON SATURDAY Other evidence showed that Dynes, .Vottingham, SepL 10.���The trade when he lost his balance, clutched at ( lutemt is HVoused in the(*,nion congress today passed a reso- Uarnet-Mc I senior lacrosse game at Queens park tatkm condemning the British work- tomorrow afternoon, for although | men who engaged themselves as Wesi minster did pile ,, Brockton Point on up the e��^s Monday, the the hand rods, only catching one. W. Bowers, sawyer at the Donald mill. om> of the witnesses tried to catch deceased, but failed. Th�� funeral takes ptece ^^L liuii m) need to exert themselves ,, game being played under conditions which prevented the Salmon Bellies extending themselves. The " " home tflain will be as on Monday. Pat Jones' Victory Is Confirmed. paeney still being unable to play. fifteen minute quarters will be Ing to the Catholic cemetery being held at 9 a.m. at St ?��"'* cathedral. Seattle, Sept. 10 plete returns from throughout state Indicate that Congrwaiutw. was- indorsement p. i.'ticallv com- Only 1 ''" tUl. played, as a baseball game is to foi- low. What the Maple Leafs will do is not strike breakers in Germany and the colonies and asking parliament to enact a measure under which the organizers of strike breaking movements, as well as the men themselves, could be prosecuted. Nomination for Commons. Pembroke, Ont., Sept. 10.���At yesterday's I.literal convention H. Hair. M.la.A was selected as the candidate to: the House of Commons, Vancouver Up Against It. .1. D. Taylor will speak on the outskirts of Vancouver on Saturday evening. G. H. BARNARD GETS VICTORIA NOMINATION ley L. .lones has won ftj ��*�� ? _ ^^ ^ ^ ^ offlclalg I All?. ,, wa8 ,uttlclently recovered to for election as halted States p ^ difficulty they ha* to leave the Royal Columbian hospital over Senator Levi Anuen. ��� ,.������,'���.. viondav right at home, yesterday. He bad been an intimate Leaves the Hospital. W. H. Whalen, one of the circus employees who was seriously hurt ln the train wreck near Port Kells on! delivered by Martin Burrell, Premie? McBrJdO and others, the ballots were Victoria, Sept. 10.���G. H. Barnard, president of the Conservative association of the province, and also of the focal body, was nominated last evening as Conservative candidate in this constituency, at the approaching Dominion elections. Without auy preliminaries G. H. Barnard and W. Beck- wlth, who opposed Hon. W. Temple- inn n at the last election, were placed in nomination. While speeches were Fort William, Sept. 10.���The whole country east from Fort William and Port Arthur is ablaze with big fires rasing every few miles, and if no heavy rains fall they will unite and burn the entire country." The C. P. R. is facing disaster as the fires are close to their lines. .Many little villages in New Ontario are threatened with extinction and people are in a frenzied state. The C. P. R. reports that they are the worst fires in the history ot the country. The Pigeon River Lumber conipany are heavy losers and many of their camps are .burned. The forest fire is still threatening the city of Fort William lu several sections and the entire lire brigade, is engaged in two divisions blocking the avenues of danger. Meanwn.le fire broke out in the. Commercial hotel and a hurry call was sent for the brigade-, but fortunately the chemicals proved successful. Fires are sweeping down on Silver isle, used as a summer resort for nearly a quarter or a century. Ko one Is there to fight the fire but the caretaker, Captain Cross and his family. The entire fire brigade of the city guarded Port Arthur last night, flres on the outskirts breaking out in mant homes. Nn trains from the east will reach Winnipeg over the C. P. R. line until Saturday noon. Traffic will be held at Srhreibe.r till tomorrow. Ml Canadian Pacific express trains will be forced to ngaln go around by lhe United States on the journey from Montreal nnd Toronto to Winnipeg. The far side of Mount McKay has been hurned over, while fires are rag lng at many points on the Indian reserves near the Orand Trim* pro- perty, From Hymers, up the Canadian Northern, comes word this morning that the settlers are very uneasy. One settler is already burned out. In the unsettled portions of Oillies and Scott townships, fires arc now sweeping thr bush, and there Is nothing that will stop them except a heavy Tain. The fire back of the mountain Is in the township of Parpoolge. hut up to the -present it has not reached any settlement. At Port Arthur the forest flres are now beginning to cause great property loss. The tie camp owned counted and resulted as follows*. Barnard, 423. ���,uel (I. iret a lineup on Monday right Snell by a wh- plurality. - (,_ cominR match has not ,1* een given of that institution since the day of Beck with, 127. during the close cosgrove, of Pomeroy, has una ine Vancouver papers the accident, his life having beeni On motion of Mr. Beckwlth, the ���! before inspec-L won ,n. nomination for governor much space in the Vanco .^^ ^ ^ lnoniination was made unanimous. un Saturday. | ���_ J ���v���(_,__ ���ntes. las yet, by George Marring on High river was destroyed. Four men, left to take ��l__r of the pigeon River company's camps, weTe nnnMe to block the progress ot the flames and saved only their horses. The Thunder Bay Contracting company has sent a lire tug with hose out to protect Its camps. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. ��� ��� ��� ��� Vancouver 3* ��� ��� Tacoma ��� * ��� ��� ��� ���������������������������������������������* i ���� ��� . " ��� i, V. ������; ' s .���'��� ! '���,y'\* ; , \\--^' I, . ���,'������'' ' ', '��� "���'?-.- __. \ a . ���-..'���.' I ���", $.�� . %'*.���* '*>�� ' 'St*; ' ".. i ... ���* ��� - 1 ' , *'it, .' . . 7"' ���* ; ' y ��� ��� ����.'*, . , ������ - ,* ��� ��� ���**:". ���VH'V ' %��������;'!> .*w ���f**r.*'*\ . ; , i, .. i , Mm i U| %r'**�� '���* ". ''; ��� - N'fc* '-if.4* Ui] *'���'%���,<,* i- i , * '.v �����.',,".��_ ;��� *\\? .1." iti *, . '%_. ,. I U*7.1 '-tl.'T' v ,'���������%.,{ ������"mfc 1 ������-��� ��*> .��-*.,': it* . -. , <*X"r--, j-.;.'- ... y-%'i*..\i\7i M'*< ���"('���' *'->.*���'* j a* ...*.., . ��� ,- S *^| * ���-' ��.!$.''.** �����������>'_j 1 'L,-i' ������", - '.*.**i_*�� 5 J. ; -V. ��� ���. i" * tl'. ��� *������>'',.���?��*.#; I on second choice votes. m yi ���y -V tll.T,' 3 > !-, M.-'-i I- ,-tt i' -Ii' lit 11 - f'.'/ i''�� Nl}''. _���"-*��� -*������ ���._ _���-.* "ii **���f.;' if c l ',��**'fi *"**H -i M ' i. , -_��� ������?_... ii * '���*Vv'.*lii_w'.^'vfli"':P liiiil ll'-^lfl l��l*. ���*? :_r "rl'Ur �����< '���' , j ,!j ,'i, -. ,-^��>jl��--*' -V >; J ��� J-}'ir>8-f'4l ,** -���-��*'_ *' kmH;**'H PAGE TWO. **"(-���������'���������ft: *���'��� ��� i?5.i__w__jii*'*r'*'*-- ��������- '..i__���^__1'*'. ' *** m^ml tompl :Hn8&^Ai*^ i ^A^fajj_jy^M. Jt^M��^_H��^t'iBjJtJ<___Mfj<^_^^^ ; 77us is My 55th Birthday Ove Gude. -Ove Gude, who last December was selected to succeed the late Christian Hauge as minister to the United States from Norway, wa- ,;:oru in Dtisseldorf. Germany, September 11, 1853. He is the son of Huns Frederick Gude, a famous landscape painter. After completing his studies he began his diplomatic career in 1ST" as attache to the legation of Norway and Sweden at Paris. Later he was attached to the ministery of foreign affairs, and was also attached to the legation at Berlin, to which place he was appointed in 1884. Later he was transferred to London as attache of the legation. In November, 1S97, Mr. Gude was appointed minister to Madrid, and later transferred to Copenhagen. Though young in years as compare! with the average of men in the diplomatic service, Mr. Gude has earned an enviable reputation for his knowledge of international law and diplomacy. etion of G.T.P. Depends on Return of Liberals to Power Hon. William Templeman Declares It Would Be Suicidal to Entrust This Project to the Party Which Tried to Strangle It in Its Infancy - Laurier Has Greatly Helped British Columbia. The signal services rendered by soldiers to fight, the Empire's battles Ralph Smith, for the district of .\'a- naimo. which he re-presentes in the Commons, were fittin, a meeting at Duncan on Saturday, when his candidature was unanimously in South Africa, which alongside the preference, showed the development : at of the imperial unity idea in the minds of the Liberal statesmen. Conservative orators and writers endorsed by delegates from all parts wer bemoaning the large expenditure of his constituency. The outstanding j of the government. It was true more feature of the gathering, outside of j money was being spent. It was true the tributes to the member, was the I that the present government had spent determination exhibited to again send i more money than its predecesors in a him to Ottawa and the confidence dis- similiar period. But it was also true played in his ability to down the ex-j that the revenue had been vastly in- traordlnary combinations arrayed creased and that larger works wen against him. In the course of his man- being undertaken by the Liberal ally acknowledgment of the- action of ministration than by the other party the meeting the candidate showed that when It was in power. What wen he, certainly, had no doubt as to thej those works'.' Canada's splendid wa ways had beeu deepened and exti :. ' result. Following the convention a publicithe Intercolonial had been extendi meeting was h< Id, during which an ad-jto .Montreal; the Grand Trunk Pacifi me grand conception of Sh Wilfrid Laurier, had been provided for; i - dress a given by Hon. William Tem-1 the man, minister of inland revenue, ninister took occasion to et hi Iy commend ���'. - i rvices ol ''! cash s il sidii i hi I b -, granted for railway construe ion, The policy of the - membi r, refei _ . articu- government �� is to do Its utm , ��� ,, - H Inestin > va ie to tlie ent of his advice on labor was a well known fact in a on al! questions relating to tl . ... nomic pro:,:, ms Mr. ,- an authority, and he was . - ' msulti : 13 the Dominion go. -... .-nt with reg ird to these matter.-, while In numerous labor centres the p ovinci s of On ario ,:.: Quebec h was hel i in the nigh,--- ��� steem. The minister referred to the possl- e(ncourage railway constructA��n be-i cause it was real! ��� | th there was no devi loping ag< ncj li.. the railway. In the las) seven years the ,. ,,, i} mileage in Hie Northwesi had d doubled. During the last session oi parliamenL a large number of railway subsidies had . een provided and it was worthy of notice that more were given tor British Columbia than for any other part of Canada. In this connection the minister made an election, and then proceed- the interesting announcement that ed to leal with the issues that were likely to confront the people. He showed that the evident attitude of the Conservative party, as indicated in the last session an i In Its campaign literature was one of scandal nionger- Ing and slandering, Tin, opposition did not attempt, to attack the government's policy und to cover its Inability to do so resorted to the wild ac- cusationa which occupied so much of tbe time of parliament The govern ment was prepared to meet all charges allegi i -can,tais when the time came, but it seemed strange Indeed, that, although the Liberal party had beeu io power for twelve years, although It had dealt with a va-t amoun of legislation, the Conservative party was unable to attack the government as administrators but had to re.or! to slander charges against individuals. The minister then took up the record of the government and alluded to some of Us achievements. Its return in 1896 was signalized >by the settlement of the difficult and delicate Manitoba school question. A few years ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier again showed his capacity tor dealing with difficult matter- of this kind when Alberta and Saskatchewan were created province* The arrangement then made was so satisfactory to tlie people < �� those sections thai in three elections, one in Alberta and two in Saskatchewan, they cordially approved of the federal policy by returning Liberal administrations, The tariff had been greatly modified, Into if was Introduced the British preference, which was a long step to- ainong the subsidies given by parliament in the lasl Bession was one for the construction of a railway from a poinl on the E, & N. railway toward Fort George on fhe Grand Pacific. By this he hoped that Vancouver island would be brought into connection with the Grand Trunk Pacific system, and the city of Victoria made the terminus. The Conservative party, of course, could not attack these things so Its members had io talk scandal. Take, the administration of the post- office and the great reforms Instituted' First there was the reduction involved in introducing the penny postage, which amounted to more than Blxty ���,'������'��� cent., am] many other reforms Of a similiar nature. These resulted In more letter writing and the revenue was loubled. Under the Con- Bervatlve regime deficit., were the order. Then there was the labor legislation of the Liberal government, it was interesting to note that until Sir Wilfrid Laurier was returned to "power there was not labor legislation on the statute books, in this connection the minister referred briefly to the Industrial Dis- pul is Act which, although passed ibut two sessions ago, had settled scores of difficulties between employers and employees. Mr. Templeman dealt at some length with the greal work ,,1* the Liberal party in developing the Northwest, and the government's Immigration policy. In 1898 only $262,000 was spent on immigration; in 1907 nearly a million dollars was spent for this THE DAILY NEWS. FP'~ "3TEMBEf, ,. ,: I - - ?# ,-r / -.* *m i *^��wt 8ynopsl8' ^ I*. Regulations, *' An ava I in the .,. . . .. ti 'bia.ma; who l8 tl any male ,. , . �� extent of - ';. acres, mo-, '"'Mt,' Entry ni : the .oca,:.. which the Und I altuaS S : :proxyuu bemad, 3 tain condition , JH ^ W-' '������-ri^ .Intending uomesi ��'** The homest -,;-: I form the con I connecte_ >_. I plane: -S| (1) A- upon and . I each year to in 1 (:i) lf ''���'"' mother J father le dece id) ,,-- th. ' "* 8t���,ad('r *'" ' oi ._-*,:* j vicinity of ��� | entered for 1 requirement m '1 satisfied b the tathei ���'���������\ K: Knowledge Is Power "I_hn 'NOWLEDGK is not confined to "book learning." In this busy world of ours, education is but lhe preparation for the higher school of life. Tbe knowledge acquired by the makers of " Progress Brand'' Clothing has made their names a power in tbe mercantile world. Their knowledge of values, of style and tailoring, has made the "Progress Brand" trademark a power for high quality. The knowledge of what aud where to buy thus becomes a power in economy that may be translated into dollars and cents. Progress Brand" Garments The knowledge of "Progress Brand" gives every man the power to buy stylish, perfect fitting, excellently made clothes, at the very lowest prices. The .only knowledge that must be acquired is, what dealer handles "Progress Brand." Know this, and you have the power to get the best values in Clothesdom. Best dealers in Canada handle "Progress Brand" Clothing. They know that they can guarantee it to their customers because the makers guarantee it to them. Knowledge is power. Turn your knowledge of clothing to good account by buying "Progress Brand" Clothing. 20 Sold and guaranteed by REID & CO., New Westminster "THE Trains & Steamers I Lower Fraser River Freight ana Pass- (;!) lf '��� pJ <enl reBlden ���- **M jed by hlm [n i . ...^ 'stead, the reqi ts as ^M !deuce un upon the i Six "'"���'' :..!,.'.��� ibe given to tl "'��o!m Inion Lands it 0 ra f intentiosS apply for patent, I COAL.���Coal mil I leased for u period ol I _< . ���-..--jl 'at an ann ll ,��� <, .. ...I ! Not more ,n ������ ��� . ...... J I leased to one - ...I I A royalty it the rate of five< .-.| ;ton Bhall ������ .. a Ichantable ��� ned. V,'. W, COM. Deputy of the M -. ��� r of iheln-Khl SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F.���AMITY LODUE, SO.27.-1 The regular meetings ott.lt!������ are held in Oddfe ewn :.-. :l bla street, everj Men lay eiofl at 8 o'clock. ��� , a. *. O. U. W.���FRASER LOCGEdill ���Meetings the I Wl I day In ea '���' -.1 brethren cort lti . toatiefl lxxlKe room, I'. W. ha!!,CK_| fellowB' blocl . i ��� :. -'-��� :.f*URT BRUNETTE, Nc.-:??. i0.r.| ���-���Meets the Fourth Fi month at 8 hall. Oddfe] riklJIll YOt/K, MJIllMl VOtf* IT'S NOUdBCJIlt JTCCl���iMMiC ILL FOR SALE BY HARDMAN & CD, A Hardman. A.James. J. McClughan PLUMBING and MEATIING Front Street Trust Bloc* purpose. What was the result? In ward imperial unity, and which won't..:)-', the number of Immigrants who for Blr Wilfrid Laurier the grateful"came to Canada was 20,000; last year appreciation of imperial atatesmen. in it was '....2,000. in 1S96 the number conjunction with thin the minister re- ~-���~ ~~^~~ fftnfed to Canada'! action In aetidlng (Oontinuud on Page Sevea.) What They All Say "I didn't know we could get such good work in Westminster." These are the words of one of our customers (a professional man) when we delivered a new lot of stationery. PRINTING THAT IS CORRECT MODERATE PRICK CP.R. MALN LINK. Leave .New Westminster 7:13, 9:35, [17:25 and 19:35. Arrive at .New Westminster 9:20, 10:30, 18:35 and 20:40. Overland express arrive.; at 10:30, and 20: i-i; leave. 7:15 -ind 17:25. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. .N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 o.m. ! Lv. N*. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. Lv. X. W. 12:10 a.m.; ar. Seattle 7:15 a.m. l.v. Seattle Vl'ia.m. , ar. N. W. 3 p.m. Lv. Seattle 1:25 p.m., ar. N. W. 9:55 p.m. Lv. Seat He 11:30 p.m. ar. N. W. U:20 a. m. en^er bervice per SS. "Favorite V., W. & Y.���VANCOUVER Lv. N. W. 6:20 a.m.. 3 p.m., and 9-55 p. m. Lv. Vancouver !.:3. a.m., 4 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. G. N. R.���PORT GUICHON. Leave .New Westminster 3:50 p.m. arriv Oulchon 6 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. Leave Qulchon 6:30 a.m., arrive New Wostminster vt:l">, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOTTVBR. Leave New Westminster 5:T��0, fi:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8 a.m., and every half hour thereafter till H p.m. Lv. Vancouver tor Weatminater at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20 and half hourly till 11:30 p.m. Carrying freight and passengers to all points between New Westminster and Westham Island, Leaves Brackman-Ker'g wharf daily] ai 3 p.m., < si ��� il Saturdays, al 2 p.m., additional trip on Mondays, leaving at E a in. Returning leave Westham [aland 7 a.m. daily, except ridays at 6 a.m.; additional trip on Saturdays, leaving at 5:30 p.m. Calling Thursdays Steveston Saturdays. Tuesdays, FRATERNAL OROER OF EAGLES.I Aerie X 1. 20 ������-"���i'f evening at 8 ] I ball, Colui w. Pres : i: - THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF Ta*lj PERANCE me ' ���'���''] at 8 o'clock p n In ��� :'- | hail, Co :���:,.. ��ONJ OF SCOTLAND BENEflT* 80CIATION. LORO OF THE ISLE | CAMP. 191.���Moe on theFW* Third Puesda; i< ever* moatt��1 K. of P. ball Chief .V. So *m\ I. O. O. F.���Royal City Looge. N��l ���Meets in Oddfellows' Hal l**j umi.ia Street, every Friday���������� at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethro"! be mad 1 -��� ilcome. 0 f: G*l N. G.; C. ES. Osborne, P. G. ���*���� lng secretary. Tickets to Steveston and return 50 cents on Saturdays only. THE SHOP THATjATISFIES Jackson & Morrison NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 388 ���M t�� ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS It YOU Wl��*. a Bttuatlo*. Important Notice The plans, profile and estimate of cost ol' the proposed permanent improvement of Columbia street (Including a main, trunk sewer, cement sidewalks and street, paving) have been prepared and placed on view In the room lately occupied by the school board, city hall, where they may be Inspected during office hours by parties Interested In this very necessary local Improvement. N. H. McQUARRIE, Acting City Clerk- City Hall, New Westminster, B, C��� August 25 1908. TAKE The White Pass and Yukon Route (or CONRAD, CARCROSS. ATLI;> WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and' FAIRBANKS. Daily trains (except1 Sunday) carrying passengers, mail,' express and freight connect witb itages at Carcross and White Horae, maintaining a through winter service For information apply tn I. H. ROGERS, Traff.r. Manage: FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE" 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, l* Red Rose Degree meet" S��ow"| Fourth Wed! laj of eaa �� ln K. of P. Hall, r.-l.-niMa H 8 p. m.. White Rose ]"���*'<���*'��� >��T\ Wednesday In each in.ir.fb. -����� time aud pla<" OTHER includ FRATERNAL BOCllJ] the Union b"1-' NO. K. and A. II.; King Solomon WW No. 17. A. F. and A ���'1 u��'" No. 1160; L. 0. L NO. 1 593; O-1 I. 0. F.I No. Sapper:,ui. No, 1683, K., Courl Westminster, Brotherhood of Ow'a, N''4' ;��: \���. I fCMBMSE CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS BOOKING TO AND FROM ANY POINTS IN THE OLD COUNTRY I CAN BE ARRANGED AT THIS OF-1 FICE. Next sailings of the Empresses | Sept. 4 and 18. For other dates and particulars apply to ED. OOULET, ,,.*>���� ,_ c' p- R. Agent FIRE ALARM '10XES 6���Asylum. (V-Royal City Mil's- 7���Carnarvon and 'l'"u!l* 8���Royal avenue and B'8"��' 9���Fifth avenue and 12���St. .Mary's Hospital- 13���Second and Part ��"*'' 14-Columbl:. ami I""tcria 15���Sapperton .^ 23-Queen's *�����!*L* �����--^ avenue and 8W 25-Flfth av^ue an 26���Fifth avenue ann *��� , 27���Third avenue an-i Tf" S2-^.gnesana Sixth. 34-Schaake Mwhlne w�� 35-OolumWa ami McKeW'* 42-Small & Bucklin Ml"1' HDAV SEPTE ,EEF. 11, 1908- X LULU __��_"��� i �������� ��� -^=f:���7~T1 A DroginPrices eichenbach; ;^r^T JJZ ing Peaches, $] ate Crown Jars, 1-2 gals 15 doz Jelly Jars, - c doz S hose 10-pieee Sets we are selling at $2.75 COMPANY, Limited WHOLESALE and RETAIL 4 ��� �� �� : a * 4 gUTCHERSi ADAMS & DliANS GROCERS Prompt Delivery WINDSOR SALT it a Canadian salt guaranteed by a Canadian company. No one guaranteei the purity ol imported salts, lnni* on having WINDSOR SALT. iot w EXPORT Of LOGS IS AGAIN PERMITTED 1 Wanted -:- tost -:- found 1 For Sale ���:��� lo Rent -:- Etc. VY VNTED :;,��� 1,1 rj ., eman \\ -. Box n . v .. Representations of Loggers Are at Last Heeded by Provincial Government, Phone 97 COLUMBIA STREET NEW THIS WEEK Phone 101 j Houbigant's IDEAL Perfume Phone 101 1 S2.50 per oz. ����������� .....a*********** ******** ^^������������������������������������������^������������������������'i $1 ********* -**At Ryall's Drug Store elp in gi n. ra M: -. P, Latham ��� i avi nue and Fourth stn i ., . ' il;,- expon ol a Columbia has been rovini ii government ""'' v i ��� . No ding to Lnstrm to out trom Victoria. :, is un,i, tood tha i ��� ��������� expon logs wa ough tht rejxresi i number o! loggers, bro! ��� "'- mill operators thkt thej tuui prior io ihe passing of the order igain export entered Into certain o illgi . ��� furnish logs to. i 1 Between Sixth avenue and terland, ladj s own leathei iand bay, containing puree, gold .on \ can side oi the line anil watch an chain, etc. Plndei . ll unlei ������.. permitted to fulfill be rewarded by returning to M ssitheii con racts thej would suffer great Conner Posl Office, {financial loss. The government tooK |tbeview thai under the circumstani ro REN i , wo modern houses, seven 'in-, electric light, hoi ami cold water bath, separate toilets; chicken ��� use; _iv and 220 IN nth Btreet Eyes Tested Free A CRATE The Last of the Season THE * ��� * * * 4 * * * * * >ublic Supply Stores GEOprA���MS \ Columbia Street. New Westminster, B. C. Fhone 92. t �����������������������������������������������������������*<- **"-** ** ������������������*�������������������������������������������������������� Are you satisfied with your present condition or opportunities ? Systematic Small Savings Your talents, Which now yield you .i comfortable income, will some day lose part or all of their earning :. Then you will need other capital that does not ��� 11 \ mall Mim deposited every week or month with ������ The ��� i,fe* Laying the Foundation :,'!��� I uildings all over this district Is wha . actors are doing V\ i superior assortment of the best building mat,: lai i ver offered here, "Vancouvei brand" Portland conn nt, Rose ani. lime, Clayhurn and local brick, crushed rock, the famous Pitt lake gravel, i li 'in sharp sand, hard wall plaster. In fa< I anything you need In this line. GILLEY BROS. LIMITED _____ ROYAL BANK of CANADA Cipifii/ (in</ Reserve $8,290,000 Incorporated 1H69 Total Atnett $47,400,000 I, with Interest compounded quarterly, provide a com- acome for your old age. ONE DOLLAR MAKES THE START. BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY. START NOW���DON'T DELAY. [���minster Branch. F. B, LYLE, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 114,400.000.0" RESERVE -.. $11,000,000,00 Brsnchea"throughout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England New York, Chicago aud Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A len eral Banking Business Transacted. ..etters of Credit Usued, available wl i.l. correspondents In all uarts of the World. Savings Bank Department DepoalU received n sums of fl and upwards, and Interesl allowed at 3 per tent, per annum 'present rate* added tour times a year. Total Assets ever J168.0O0.0O0 1)0. \'-:\*J WB8TM1NSTBR BRANCH Q D. BRYMNEH Mam _ Pennsylvania A- COAL lac-smiths BT ST QUALITY IBANFF" ANTHRACITE COAL FLOUR and FEED WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1AYERS y PRESTON ". O. I5ov 34**5 I' : FRONT SHEET. FOOT DF SiXIH. ��� ���Phone 105. HEW WESTIVliNSTER ERIE & CO. , ^ p. C. Mills, Timber an Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER ���1/orufocforerj and D.ater* in All Kind* ot ��� "r>her, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, lurned Work, Etc. Fi..h and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANTS FRONT STREET. Nev�� Westminster. Telephone 333. 1 * 1 ' Interurban Line. a for \ tncouver und "��� i.' stations will run every half- ii<mr from 5:50 a. na. t . �� -*:ir teavee ;it It p, m. Last car lv. Vancouver 11:30.) j i i + * 4 > Cars leave the depot every twenty minutes for both Sapperton and city limits over tne city line. Sunday Service hair-neurly be- !. tueen 8.30 a.m. and 11 p.m. FARMERS ATTENTION! ! I I f Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining, j * British Columbia Etectrlc Ry. Co., Ltd ii mmmm+ I aeeattsi*irittte��eaeeae>ai ..;. IRaya! City Branch, Columbia St. ! -���"TZT ���, TllE!~~~" �����-'��� ' N�� ��**+*** i. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS .. JiG.ijn. Apply to Phone A 179, TO RENT���House ou Brunette street, Sapperton, modern, live rooms, $1-",. Apply W'nite, Shiles & Co., ��� 'olnnibla street. it wai , nl; fair to sh-.' these mi i opport unity to clear th*'tn e ves As .i *������ ' - i ,' nee of the renewal of permission to export, orders have been ,.' :, ��� thi gathering up of a num bei of iiui_i iiiMiniK of cedar on the northern coast and these will be shipped ti> Puget sound as soon as possible, The movement of cedar to lhe sound from now till Oct, 31 is ex- WANI ED���A white waitress. Apply pected to be heavy. Wesl Cud Restaurant, v\ _X. ED���Hats to retrim, al have i ��� v. hats and trimming-. Auckland ��� nth streets. Ful! 8ALE���House, stable and two li b, cleared and fenced, Secoud litre t and Tenth avenue; price onable, and terms easy. Also, two lots adjoining, nearly cleared. Apply to George Sharp, on the premises. This Date in History WANTED. Girl for general house- worh in family of two; apply 2565 Cornwall Bt., Kitsilano, Vancouver. WANTED���Girl for assisting tn housework and in attending to two infants. 137 Third ave., near 2nd st. WANTED���Nursemaid; apply Mrs. (Di.i .Innes, ltoyal Avenue. WANTED���School children to hoard for next term in refined private family Apply MM. E. B., Daily News office. WANTED���Japanese noy attending school wants work with good family; understands cooking; wageB, Apply to P. O. Box 545, City. WANTED Japanese boy or girl for housework, daily, llaidv. ii k, St. Andrews street. WANTED- Ladylike young person I'm Ut housekeeping. Student al college in return for board would bi . [.table, P. 0. Box 687. City. IFOR SALB ��� Motor launch; well- found and fast; seats fourteen pas- sengei., Apply to Motor , Box M��� N'ew Westmlnater. L709 1777- 1829 1842��� 1864- 1884 - 1898 1907 SEPTEMBER 11. Marlborough victorious at battle of Malplaquet. British defeated the Americans at haule of Br.indywine . The anniversary of Perry's victory on Lake Erie celebrated by a great ball and parade at Newport, R. 1. \ Mexican army, 1,300 strong Invaded Texas, but soon retreated. General Sherman ordered all civilians to leave Atlanta ami offered them transportation. Fli ods "ti the Chippewa and tributary rivers in Wisconsin li ��� royed many lives and much property. Disastrous hurricane In the West Indies, Riotous demonstrations agalnsl Japanese took place in Vancouver, B. C. GALE DOES DAMAGE ON ENGLISH SHORES I WANTED���Two or three unfurnished rooms: musl ibe moderate; near i,l e I"' terred. Apply Post Office Box 7:12 } n+mm++.*<t.***-******< :?-�������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������������� ' I Electric Railway Service! City Lire: CF.r3 leave ,tram office on the hour, tweaty min- # tes after and forty minutes ��f- - r, commencing at C-.20 a. m " ii Sapperton Line: Cars leave ', ten minutes after the bour, " ['*ict ond fifty mtautes after the hour, commencing at 6:30 ',', a. m. V B S T M INST B It EMPLOYMENT AGENCY���Under new management, 266 Columbia street, Phone 366, P,0. box 807. Can supply you with ill kinds of help promptly, free ot charge, Branch office. 107 Cordova ��ti-eet west, Phone -\ 27r><). Vancouver, li. C Japanese Employment Agency CONTRACTORS and TRANSLATORS Male and Female H'.'ip Promptly Furnished, COLUMBIA and MoNSEuEY STS., J NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. j fhone 431. p. O. Box 885. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY I.".i Ion, ept. 9.���The Bchoonei Phyllis Graj was losi tod ij ofl thi ". I levonshire and her crew of nineteen were drowned. The '.mat. .'. is unable to weather the terrific storm which is sweeping the west coa ��� and thi British channel, piling wreckage on the shore In all directions. The .-torni is as severe as that of ten days ago and it is feared that, the loss of life will ie as heavy. Reports of boats V'Mng driven aground aie received from every section of tha coast. .Messages from France say that damage to crafl along the shores of the must of that country is equally serious. TWO MANUFACTURERS CHARGED WITH ARSON , . oi*l ans, La., Se it, 10.- -Julius ma ii. , y M,e Wolf, secretary ���, : . iirei of the Central Gla s ��� I nigh Indicted by on the charge of ar- a with a I'm.: which ten 'i.i s i burn d o "������ a ]*-'��� Uon ot ten blocks In the bulsness -,, on of New Orleans, causing b lose ol 11,500,000. The lire originated m the building occupied by the Central Glass (-ompany. RICH SILVER FIND MADE NEAR COBALT ���t^phone 12. if you want to enjoy your trip across the continent��� Travel hy the Se��_ic Railway Of America. Through Dining Tourist and Firdt- Claaa Sleeping Cars. Eastern Express leaves at 7:15. Atlantic Express leaves at 17:25. For further particulars ana reservations apply ED. GOULET. Agent, New Westminster. or to E. J. COYLE, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. Vanoou^if. .forth 1 -*1 10, Mann : rs, of Klllaloo, prospectors, are ,. i to i , -e made one of the t sti In the Cobalt district towganda on the east branch of ib,.�� Montreal river. They found a v, in of solid silver twenty-live feet, kmg, and in one place shovelled up ,'igh: Bour Backs ot silver nuggets. They have already been offered $;!00,- 000 for the claim. Coat on West Coast. Victoria, Sept. 10.���A coal discovery is reported ne;u Banillehl cable station. Otitcroppings were found on the surface. Quite u rush is reported from the west coast, to the discovery. - *.v'" I ��� * ,*V'. j 'ii*******: v i fcaflsa v i ' KM. .1 ��� '���' 'a ,'-i -��� ��� ��.-.r> ���vi ' :����� * " ;!, ' ,�� �����' '��� -i *i, ' ; J , ��� ��� i, ��� *i "v* ic-t'" . ' Mu ' .. ' Jfif** ,, * Ji ' ������} &J *W;y I ;'* rl !','. ��' _ ft. , H li".*'S-T-, y. ��� y.i ' r*'M .i' . _������<'" . "a * **t: '���--"x��.:*;y '���-i *- -v��'' Vl'tl y^fU �����.->����� Z '-'>5 mm W0sm h A>'^ .'V* m��> i, /,v ,*���?��.�� P f. ***_���_.. 'ill1 ' *' ,i .F$m!��v** ���+*.������ V PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY �� "TEME ��� i '���fiiiiirJtA**'*^ i lilil! ���!:__. . ��� i. iM __. ���. 1 >r. ,i . ... ���*. V *-<?l| *;���'���( ��{J"il -lv**.**-to 5^,'ijffll��--I';^''^,>l' :':-..^,^,_,:.4.��� I "1 ^:]:ti-*aJ 'I " ! *- r'�������� _H* 1 v*'ii; ' <*��, .1 i���� ������* m-jf-Wi*} ���;: Willie ���1*1 I*KirM* ����� -���- ' *!V* ":I*- *** ���������:i, '���'JIM**!.*?J- <*. ' ,. <W filv';��' i, %���. - '" ���iifli4! W;J,4:'Wrt-1'r* *W* ������ ��� *��M* ' ii ft- ii^W _;_ __y ��� iiw-vi'i i ���PPr i*M��v v.Stf''''' tJi. .> ' ��� ft ." JtW. . I \w ' J s .'.'<_ * '����� .?f-* a**, / T THE DAILY NEWS [* Published by the Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, corner of Sixth and Front streets, New Westminster, B. C. IC. P. fl. DIRECTORS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION E. A. Paige Managing Director FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1908. VANCOUVER'S TORY CANDIDATE. The securing of nomination at tae hands of the Conservative convention in Vancouver on Wednesday by Mr. George H. Cowan opens up a new Held for thought. Notwithstanding the trying to kill Mr. Cowan's chances early in the game by a few Tories seeking to use an order opposed to his faith, he. has come to the front again. In our opinion he is the strongest candidate the Conservatives could produce in Vancouver, excepting perhaps Sir Hlbbert Tupper, and the Liberal nominee, Mr, W. W. B. Mclnnes will hav,. a f'lenian worthy of his steel. In the selection of Mr, Cowan the Torj machine at Victoria is disabled, If nol disjointed beyond repair, and it will be Interesting to analyze the speeches of Attorney-General Bowser during the campaign and compare his words now and those uttered with res',,vt to Mr. Cow.in in the campaign of 1896. li will also ibe interesting to note the manner in which Mr. Cowan will accept service from Mr. Bowser in view of his estimate of his legal brother during the memorable days when the Tories were on the down grade of defeat with uo brakes operating, lt will also be worth while watching the movements of Mr. R. F. Green, the dictator of the machine at Victoria. There are so many elements entering into the Tory side of the light in Vancouver that Mr. cowan will not only have to meet his political opponent, but. his weather eye will have to ward off the thrust from he- hind from those within his own camp. While McBride and Bowser may have engineered things so that Sir Hlbbert withdrew, in disgust, leaving the field open to them in the future as cabinet stock if the Tories should be returned to power, they will hav.e, should he be elected, a man far superior iu Intellectual attainments, and empire building qualities, than both the Premier and Attorney-General combined, and in the event of the elect,,iate. at any time, endorsing Mr. Cowan he would snuff out anj slble , hi .,, ��� either man e. ���: had of going to Ottawa In a representative capai.: . It looks like a live c, men d , fight in Vancouver. There may sibl I - mx candidates In the :K Id in | er and, although In a coi bat kind the resull is rol lemati- ''.. Mclnnes should win bj _ , I ; ��� md majority. He Is a - ������: aigner nd loves to fight in the OJXMl. "Thirty feet to the gulf." On a tour of inspection of western lines of the Cauadian Pacific railway, R. B. Angus and Senator L. J. Forget, of Montreal, directors of the railway, will reach Vancouver on Friday night at S:l_5 o'clock oil the Bpecial train consisting of three coaches. It is understood that Messrs. Angus and Forget, are accompanied by members of their families and by a number of friends. The trip to the coast has been undertaken for the purpose of gathering information regarding tbe prospects of the railway and the western country generally, and is one usually taken annually by some ��f the directors of the company just before the annual meeting, which will occur during the first week in October. Messrs. Angus and Forget will remain on the coast ( for several days and will probably i pay a visit to this city. WILL OFFER BORDEN SEAT FOR CARLETON Ottawa. Sept. io.���The Conservatives of Carletou county will meet here about Sept. -l and R. L. Borden, leader of the opposition, can have re-; nomination here if he so desires. He has already accepted nomination for' his old seat in Halifax. Should he decline Garleton there will probably he a contest for the] seat between the old member, Edward] Kidd. who made way for Borden when 'he latter was defeated in Halifax in the general election, and Di. Graves, of Carp, and Clarke Craig, of Ottawa. Warned Against C. P. R. London, Sept. 10.���.A.t a meeting of the Trades Union congress, J. J. Creamer. United States, warned British engineers against the Canadian Pacific railway overtures. The conference had previously expressed strong disapproval of the action of British workmen in taking the- place of Canadian workmen on strike. City Bowling League. There will be a meeting tonight at the bowling parlors for the purpose of forming a city league. All lovers of this sport are requested to be on '.-..:. at 7:30 sharp. *��� Just a Few .. OF .. HORACE DORER'S Big Auction Sale! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Cut GlaSS, Etc., Regardless of Cost! Two Big Sales Daily 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, 4 Elegant Presents given away free at each sale. J. A. SINCLAIR, Auctioneer i&BSi833>CSSR HORACE DORER, Jewelei .^-.sj&s-T-f^ _*_: >>>x<co>>>>>>:o>>>>>>>>>>.^^ DOES THE COLUMBIAN SWALLOW . We wonder whether the editor of the Columbian really believes his re- prtnt from the 'Ottawa Citizen" re the Colchester election trial. Uu sworn evidence two of the most prominent Conservative workers are implicated and alth ugh every device known to the legal fraternity was used by the defendant's counsel, Mr. Ritchie, K.C., to keep their name- covered, the names were sworn to by i Conservative. The Columbian, alike with other Tory journals, has been referring to this Mi. Bayne ta an American who jus: alighted in Co cres '���: and out of pare philanthropic started out to distribute his own "Wealth, in currency and whisky. They spoke early, because now, according to the Ottawa "Citizen," he. was a disgruntled Liberal who wanted to get even, Here again they were ahead of time, because it has l n proved beyond question that the base of supply to Bayne, Ross, Mackenzie, and others, was Frank Stanfield. Better that the Tory journals accepted the. evidence as sworn to and corroborated that the whole Conservative machine in Colchester election was rotten to the core, than try to evade the responsibility or excuse the culprits. Better to face the scandal and assist the Liberal administration to bring Canadian public life up out of the mire into which it fell at Colchester. M M 8 8 ������.;���:, ..-. ' -y iWw*' ������ J"* J. ' * :v , ,'>,W;k ">- a\r M About Shoes nsur&iieei PLEAlp We're after the Shoe trade of every man and every family that can make it possible to come here to buy. That our shoes are away above the level of "just shoes," and ^^ r that our prices defy competition, ^^���MaaB^/ are facts that will assert themselves if you will but take the trouble to investigate. If you would be interested 83 in seeing the best $3.50 or $5 Men's Shoes, the best Wl S3 $3 and $3.50 Women's Shoes, the best $1.50, $1.75 M| ��J and $2 School Shoes���in fact, the best shoes any PI stated price ever bought for any man, woman or j& child, you can see them here. We are now talking \j S Fall Shoes. Already we have unpacked several js thousand dollars worth. Shoes have never been Xj sold cheaper than we are selling them this fall; S3 $3.50, $4.50 and $5 are the popular prices for Men's S Shoes; and $3 to $4 for Ladies' fine fall Boots. g Boys' and Girls' School Shoes command our special ;rf attention. We've Shoes for Everybody "Thirty feet to tne gulf-' To Boycott Germany. Tokyo, Sept. io.��� Tne Chinese students of Tokyo have decided to boycott. German schools. N'o reason is assigned for the action. Insure your property in companies I their losses promptly and in full. lowing are copies of letters in respi f the two last claims made upon us, show, our companies pay promptly ai atis- factorily : ��� ��� a Burns iy Lake, Sept. 8, Messrs. White, Shiles & Co., Xew Westminster, B. C. Gentlemen,���1 beg to acknowl receipt of your cheque, J1800.0O, full Battlement of my claim undei i i Connecticut Fire Co'b policy upon dwelling and contents, burned A i 26th. Please accept my thanks your prompt and satisfactory Bettle ment of this claim. Yours truly, USgd.i OEORGE EVERY CLAYTON N'-,-. V.i. tm-as . B.C., Aug. 21, 1! Messrs, While s lea & Co. ��� lent lemon,- I ceived your chei loss by flre will house, August 161 thanks for your promptness am factory settlement of claim. Respectfully yours, A. HUDSON ave this daj ��� In, settlemeni occurred in Please accept nr sa'i- 437.06 .' JOHNSTON'S Big Shoe House, Ltd. We represent the following old and reliable companies: HARTFORD, Assets ^Mi' CONNECTICUT, Assets 7 ,** PHEN.X, Assets . ^i Assets 13.016.911-" rtN Sign of the Big Electric Boot. New Westminster, B. C. THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN B.C. ;����� INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, |J; THE CALEDONIAN OF EDINBOROUGH, SCOTLAND. I White, Shiles & Co. | 260 COLUMBIA ST. | New Westminster, B. C* Hi. im wiiirnofni'in mmmn ���,, <wihiwiiiiiw��i>'in"-" ^ ���i o_tu xj*���*.*-*- ��� iwmteai: ��������� - T. tl. Smith Tin Casl Stores OF (This important event will be heralded in this afternoon (This afternoon and to-morrow Saturday, Sept. 12) we will have on display the first showing of NEW FALL MILLINERY Owing to the unprecedented demand for FALL (RATS, we have decided to have a special display on tth. ites above mentioned. ' ��� extend a hearty invitation to all the ladies of W< stminster and surrounding districts to inspect our early display. H. S ITH HOME OF THE HAT BEAUTIFUL "Gef the Habit C \|.W5 -^ ********** %+**** Th. her S' toda being ��� - ���! week. A 11. the "A ��� nig on Quality. ��* D, , ll'ds Joined Hi,, tt rtentlei ��� ���v. HacHInt! For cul rinK U] . ,,. floral Work, Phone '- ��� 'OOKSLEY'S : Picture : *OST CARDS ���'������'���'������ NOW ON BALE AT JMOREY'8 STATIONERY STORE. |G GAMON'S CIGAR DIVAN, and ^MACKENZIE'S DRUG 8TORE, Westminster ransf er Co h 'Phone 18b. Burn 'Phone 137 Columbia street. HiRBage delivered promptly t0 anv Part or the city. to and Heavy Hauling OPFICE-TRAM DEPOT. [Newsome&Sons Q'nfers ��"</ Decorator* ****** on AU Work Given ^"".Acenue MevWtttminster One Night Only Thursday, Sept. 17 >�� Did You See Mrs V. loh , .��� v',.,ln���,.i | for To-,,,,,, i . . ,:, ,,..,, tor twent -fl .... ,,,i ;, ,1,, east. For fi ��� las , B . poi plants or bouqm ��� | rv.vis & Son, I tlorisf- ; di th. i, otad lti ��� ��� ' - '.,,' ii in hand ��� ibnti '- hi i oum I ' cial positioi " p ope . own Mi.-- will be a h dene. - .Irs. Cha in 91 , Four:' , ���',... ... . ,,. ,,, g ... sep iriHk, ���,... nts for her i (,,������. ue w\,, A ' , .���" o strttc Ioi hi il .-��� i iubll< worl;- wb wtl ���' u 01 '��� 11< v. p i". _ hi I ������ i,. l>, no ��������� -������ hi ��� ��� !"���-������' Sati .. ,..������ . Mi *f Weal , -. ....... ,'..' _ Pari, ' ""������ "��� "������ kdtttlB! "" 25 f" i:*,-, .. . ���--. -,., 'oomofl hou ��������� bath rooi ��� le ��� closets wood she,: '-���. ��� Btall ce ��� 1age hou�� fruit tree, oi ful lol Por fn ������! ��� , parti.:i - LM EHghth j street. " M-a. , . of thi . \ ."..,,rain ,,, iii, Transfi ; town ftgfcrn. She I hat no ��� ������ ��� '-���'���ni th* resnh of il,. - ��������� ���-. Ideti in which | st,P wai imiiappHj involved at Vic-1 to ���'������ The , . ��� .. . . Mrs. Charles' Brown, ��� . fto. al Colum- | : bian hos ��� ������ *** ��� ��� aesdaj takes ��� ��� ��� .,'���,.',".'���' ...... .,....,,. .... , r*pni. ��� ' ' ��� - EfBbfifed ' and si > -p-,< .. ��� esteraay' ., ������ i ��� ' ;* ��� . This - ���- in* '. tea, a nesi - ' he . . ��� ��� M Tli, \\. . .. yesterday after ta< i . ��� ��� . .mi* at thi Ml- i ,,. ��� ��� _ ' v* ' ciulving relief was disci tlon ��ni be taken al on. ��� Columbian collegi ������ p-desday, Sept, 15. Glassi ��� ���..... v ��� egl i at th llvilllliisi-'l'l' ��� al public will open al thi i .ttv ri, i., ��� j good for thi "��� ""*" , eai maj be obtained al thi i bargre of .'��� each. Two Scandinavians discovered by the citv police in ftb Indian eneauip Itnenl near the F*rAei.r rlvei bridge ..-t-M-day afternoon Were attested tot B hi each of the lii'li-in protection act. [The men will be ftitea a pretlmlrtatf*y hearltti before tbe i","',p ninei-*11"' this nioiniim. An Indian woman wa. taken into custody al the same titne as her two mate OOt&panions. i * * * * X * * * * * To House urnisning *' ��� ������ ;ill'l ' tor, 60c pe ������'������', Mike and Lay Free. 'X * m������__���__ *>T9 Mammoth Furniture Emporium LEE'S BLOCK, COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C Ooposlte Lome Street. Phone 73. *t *+^**��**+**+*>*as++4,%itiiitti4iiiiiiiii^^^9^^^^* li thi atten ��� ��� unabli * ��� ��� hi di li --��� nl ,; " thii dels ;" ,"""! -whir' ' ���' ihti ��� . north retnalne, :' ���-,,,,-..��� ,. , ll i. ., ^ w-,: b ��� '-������- befori beinj takei ��� , .. ��� .,,, ,, .. |. i,,.,. , ,,,,. .,. ...... ;. las free opei air coiv- ' -,., ���. ii,,.- ,��� , ,, da ��� "i,i>i'. he tal .. >.. ���:,,.��� !��� ���.i-,a,| ju i ,,,..,,,,. ,, h ���' .. [| ,. .. ���,���-.��--, -i.. -'-i,n, ������ lane ��� ' thai ��������� fbrtn- he musicl ��� ��� ' '-��������� ' Inlni ui ��� h I ' ha - been pla 'hi c ��������� ���' 1 ,, , :. ������ ., . ., " ' ' ' Balfe '���-���' * Ugl ,. ,, . ��� ���, i. irlitlc ' ''���''���' Bes ' 1"--- ti ' Popula ', Ki ��� "' ' "'' -.. ������ [tig, ***m^^*.**^^a>*^********>***^ *************************** SOLE AGENT I IN New Westminster FOR Longines Watch Movement W. C. Chamberlin They Made tho Whole World Laugh, Richards & Pringle's FAMOUS MINSTRELS A Maelatorm ol Mirth and Melody. Sweel Songa by Southern Blngera Dexteroua Dancen by Dixieland Dudea ,\ Big Ehuemble of World's QmaXm* C-onacdi:in^. BIG STREET PARADE. Price��-$1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. Sua** on Sale at Ryall's. J. HENLEY Manufacturer ot Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters Family trade a apacialty. Tal. 113. Offlc. Eiqht ��tr��et NEW WE3TMIN9TER. S- * oui assort menl of Japani ������ china today ? If noi you mlas ,,,i ,i treat, aa ll la the mosl I, ,n 1 .,,in,'. thing of tlw kind evei Imported Into Ne* Waal ���, .:. I"i i i ii the thing for Ohrlal iii.m preaenta. Bee it fttid be convinced * Our Special for today gives you 20 per cent of the regular prices on all tinware. Jhe Fair 240 i ,i'im..in Street Ne-jv Westminster. ! Saturday Special���97piece Mycaaa Dinner Set for $9.75. "We buy for cash and aell for ,n0 same." Nol lliado to pWse the pyp. bill to ��� ��� tbe plUate the B- 8." ahd Old aporf Ciears. i ,,. tttfteral of the l*'''-* Oebrfe t'o' ' ,i ,-* MiUBtde, tOOh ttllMSe yestor^n , noon iiiuier the aMpleea of the local Kiilalits of Pythlae, iBcettfled having been a member ol the Belling i,,,,, wdge of that order. The [um ral toe was eonilur.tPil by Rev. Dr. t. ' -Haw Taylor, prelate of (iranl'ej lodge, The pall beareiR, all members| of the ordpr, were (leoraf AdaiiH. D I.',,*, man, B U. Tlily, F. Morrison. 11 Walket and T. Hemhrnugh. Th-' funeral arrangements were conducted ,\ W. & Fales. The difficulty of securing prompi and efficient long distance telephone connection with outside cities, and particularly with Vancouver, is still as pTononnced as ever. While complaints have been made daily against the long and inexplicable delays, an experience suffered by a prominent merchant this, week pretty nearly caps the record. Desiring to send some gooda north, he attempted to telephone to the shipping agent early In the afternoon, but although he exhausted his patience tor over an hour a aa..........* ******************************,*******. ������������Hill 1-__1I___PP___._III_._I IM -.111-.- lllll___l____���.l___a����__M.____IMB_M��l______M__l_______W-__^^ ft************************************************* The Smile That Won't Come Off THIS 19 THE WA. I MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY EVERY DAY, NOT ONLY WHEN 1 PLACE THEIR INSURANCE AND SAVE THEM REAL DOLLARS, BUT ALSO BY THE PROMPT MANNER IN WHICH THE COMPANIES I REPRESENT SETTLE WHEN L09SES OCCUR, WHICH IS FROM ONE TO FOURTEEN DAYS ,' FOR THE LARQE9T CLA1M8. �� ���i * ALFRED W. McLEOD I Economy Insurance Broker ARMSTRONG BLOCK. ��� ���'/������ i V ��� ,-. .. ,.j - "��� *V.i vV,.-*..] ��������������� H? liX'T'm h*t <���:��� I ���; cy'*'i i__,;*J ��* H-ia��J If1 * ; **$�� .PI**,! ._ sjf't'-)'1 ���'.��� t ���' i" * 'V 'J 1 ��� , % ������ #; _ *�� ��� . : '"*>:wi fc ������'%' '��� ,' "*{'.*���:*-?*��� J ' ' __��� ' I ���*. ' . ' ���' 11*. ' ��� . I ��V. :���*..���:.'����� 1 'm#$k .:���-, v'-V 1! *, - -,'���'��� !'��� ��� "-.���"-��� '*'.*���'���; i��.j m. .'��������'���. ��� ��� _'u*C�� ' ,tu.**Jfl : i..�����-: aft ��� ��� ' .- . .'*.; *-i **A<* f '-'���&*''wl .��� itfi-i*." .1 : ,ti. ' %*K V<* | '���'}kU,rrM . ��� i*y , : . , *. >ii*'' ��� ��� '���������* jl - 4iw>S.*| _ -1 ��� ���rl ' i--mi.-.*] \lfim * ��� *'V_i m ' ��� .A .'. ^.','s' *fl ��� , -1 ���'**'����� ��� '��___. rV*% ��� *l ', al .a ������'. ��� v***;.-.*;������.**L41 ���>}���- , v.-*,' .4 J. * 1�� ' ��.' ��, t U:*' i^r'j* ���i.-'.i , i ' " ��� _��*' 'r*^/;��jS';,*i -���''4^'-%'t ��� ; .���V"..'.-. ��� ���*,._> '....-' . .��,H, %*^\ ******* ' k*,i.r*^** PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. niu^Y, SEPTE LO TH' * ��'.s?':C * _;'_? ��� i_ * ������F-l^i''** ��� M*i : |V. r���� ;''*__a'"r ���' �� tJ��- ,��� r��is:ai# .,, ; ��� i, ' *'J\ "��� '���'��� ��. _* n$*fe$ ��* ���..#**��� r ,*..r.. :**' :, ' i m *��� i* ..i"* .jj1 ' *".*..���*��� ?"a.-| ��l 1 �� ,;������.�� 'bi - __ I' I. "���s-'rfi " ���: -' *��� ^���*T^ '���������''-4_t''J Vft'i- ^������������!,"*a4*i*Ja ii .**' >:;, fltu>��vl*yJi/. .���; ���fi & tjji V; ^'< ~ ��*. 1 ' J_l/.i__a _ I ' _�� 1 ��Js *V *;��"'.��. '"I ���i v WM1 >*-. > 'Mr '.. n1**** '**. ; ���*** .'.*������. ���.!.�����+�� �����*-:,. (���.���� ��� ������ tV '���&'>i*i ������-��� .���I, ,_ I *l*_.,.��'at*��- :-V* rats 'Liar 1 ��� ti;i'.'i:. sir-' iv' ������V. ;*W -3 I *��. %:*:.:' ������lain. ; \J '**�� ������������ ,*> MliBW __X''j5__*'**;-. ill-a*-^ ^EF* ��� LICENSES ISSUED IN | CHILLIWACK CITY Supporters of "Wet" Town Successful After a Long Struggle-To Be Tested. The burning qestlon whether tho :i' -.. city of Chilliwack shall be ;i "dry" or a "wet" town was Battled, . far as license commissioners are concerned, al a meeting yesterday afternoon when licenses to sell liquor were granted to I), s. Dun'das for the I*,,nun,-rrial hotel, an,I .1. McLennan of the Empres hotel. Chilliwack municipality was a temperance district for years, bul when l ,.. town, which is the centre of the ���. illey, was Incorporated a few months ago an agitation was started in favor Of liquor licenses for the hotels. The license commissioners, who are Mayor S. Cawley, James .Miinroe and William ���Rounafell, arrived at their decision after a prolonged session lasting from morning till late In the afternoon. The temperance organizations have ilready stated their intention of fighting the (niestioii oui in the courts. CENTS A BAR The best Laundry loap Sunlight Soap Liberal Convention W. N. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block, New Westminster, B C Choice Meats at entral Meat Market ssViJiSSufc Canadian Pacific r. ���rlt*��h Columbia ail-* *ycJ b> rvice Coan Uai ��� ynopsis Homestead Regulations. Tirvtt SKAGWAY r- table i Boy of Twelve Is Jailed for Two ��� Years Edmonton, Sept. LO.���A twelve year old lad, who does no! look tq be much oider thnn ten, is the latest, addition to the prisoners at the .\lbcrta penitentiary. This is Fred Burke, a Regina youth, who has been sentenced to two years in the Alberta penitentiary for stealing some articles from a Regina store. His companions were allowed to go On suspended sentence by the. magistrate. The boy states that he took some goods from the store of the McCarthy Supply company ami his lather took him to the police station as soon as he .became aware of the occurrence, and he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, with the convicts from all parts of the west, in the Alberta penitentiary, A Convention will be held at New Westminster, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30, 1908, (the second day of the Provincial Fair), in the Hardman Hall, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate in the interests of the Liberal party. Primary meetings are to be held between the 22nd and 30th of September. Each district association is entitled to asend one delegate for every fifty voters. Credentials to be signed by the president and secretary of the different district associations, or the chairman and secretary of primary meetings. I ����� J. W. MacDonald, President, W. J. Cunningham, Secretary. New Westminster Liberal Association. J UONUS RATS RELEASED TO STIMULATE ZEAL AD Iron Wringers San Francisco, Sept. 10,���In order to stimulate the /.<al of these who are engaged in ridding the city ol rats, and to prevent the possible recurrence] of casrs of ii'onic plague, twelve I rats, eacb bearing a tag Inscribed with a private marl., were turned loose at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, om- in each of tin sanitary dis-1 tricts. For the return of each rat so tagged tu thi office of the sanitary bureau a reward of J,",'1 will be paid. '.:: regular sanitary .inspector bringing in one of the marked rodents will, . promoted in addition to in ing paid the reward. The lelea.-v and recapture of the | n ts Is expected to aid the authorities' in determining the direction in which ______ A.AAA444444A44 I *. + ****��a* m4 41************************** the animals migrate through the city, j*.***TT'***T**���T ��� |" ,.T7 ^^~^^^^^^T ^ ^ T * to' -���-*��������������������� �������� -.;���$ Wiih guarantee rollers made of the highest grade Para rubber. We have the wood frames with enclosed cogs. In washing machines we have the Knall, Paragon, 20;h Century, Reacting, and other makes. Call and see our lines. T. J. Trapp & Co,, Limited INSPECTOR JARViS RETURNS FROM HER3CHELL ISLAND 1 Schools Have Opened t. monton, Sepi 10, Inspector Jar- ���"�� '��l M G., of the '*������ NT. W. P., re-[���,;;, Boys and girls are hard at work, and should have the be ' X3 rom !e ichel Island, In the a' v$ . .. icean, yesterday, and leaves for l| material for their work. MacKay's book store is always the l��� I * ��� ' :"' "!""- " ReSlna Hfl place to gel it. i a ioui ., ! ear and a hall' *���'.���- , to :ii.. three years, Mo reason is .. . ��� n for his retui n. Sergt, Pltzgi raid Is l< fi In ch u'i i of thi i oi i ai Herschell, with three nn men under bim, In ipector whose home is in Toronto, I _��� ,t ... lei ,��� - on a six months' trip to Eng- ��� f.Dokseller.S land. Ill he,,lib la said to be the cans ��� : his premature return. J. J. MacKay & Co. 1 Stationers News Dealers ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������.,**�� 4���y even numbered section of Do- ��� too ,, ����� 1 in Manitoba, Saskakh- ���"" ten ��� ������"".J ,.��,.,���i ���.,-. vANr.ouv.: .:..1'aa* 2; I i'and' Ai-ei'ia, excepting 8 ami 26, | VANCOUVER ��i"J n!..............................________________________________________l ^^i^VlcT0RiA SE ne homesteaded by I Corner Fighth St. ana Fifth Avenue PHONE ...... BOWELL & ODDY, Proprietor* NOTICE . rBOn who Is tlie sole head oi a fan , ,, ..;., male over IS years Of |6 ''_'. ',. the extent oi one-tiuarU'i- sec- acres, more or less. tlon for entry must be mg(]( . , (son by the applicant at Dominion Lands .-\goucy or sub- the district in which the laud is situate. Entry by prosy may, j,0Wever, be made at an agency on certain conditions by the father, moth p.m., li ROUTE. ' !' "' Va except , VAN-JOUVER..V,CT0F. A l . . , t aon, di lighter, brother or sister of j foi. s,..,;; Princess Victoria ieave daily ex,-, | ' ;^���� S"'a""'1 ; atiD1'_. Princes. :. '.^%. cept Wi . ���"���'"na VANCOUVER- SEATTLP Steame,. w^ ^ Jj| I a.m. dally, exi i 1 wiUoJ ')n Sunda ���> Vancouver s1^ Having been crowded out of business, 1 offer for sale my whole stock and equipments, Cameras 11-14 and 8-10, Stamps, a��d two view 5-7 and 11-11; Lenses Voightlander 14-17 and half, Darlot 8-10 and Derogee 8-10, iack and head grounds, mounts, ftir- niture, stoves, burnisher, trays, flash etc. Trail, i- v.-ill ieave y an intending boniesteadfir, ���me homesteader is rojuired to per- R| Seatt,( .^ form the homestead duties under one WESTMINSTER.victoria ol the following plans- as T,,,,i,��� ml��� A ^ (l) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in i . year for three years. Ui a Homesteader may, if he fo dssireB, perform the required resilience duties by living on farming New Westmlnste ^^^ tctoria i r ��v��ry Tuesdav ��r cm Leaves New Westminster nes day. ^^^^^^^^^^^ WEST COAST Route SS Teei Leaves Victoria 11 p.m. 1st,Ja,] land owned solely bv hlm. not less lamps, etc. of Picture Frames .and amateur ,lle vicinity of his homestead. Joint. If *' W�� .a. *���* eatn iiiomii i,,f UKUgin,. mounts. Photos one-quarter off for _,��_i__r. i��� n,..,i will nni meet this, ^ "����� balance of this month. for ownership in land will not meet this """,- . ' '^U. reijuiremeut. !��____.._ "��AUciieJ CORNISH'S STrnio. Quatsino, (:,, i Sei tl and n VANCOUVEK-NANAIM0 City Voters' List Notice is hereby given lhat the Cl) if tbe father (or mother, if th_ father is deceased) of a homesteader nas permanent residence on fanning land owned solely by him, not less than eignty (80) acres in extent, iu the "Iclnlty of the homestead, or up- , on a homestead entered for by him voters' list for the year 1908 bas been \n the vicinity, such homesteader may completed, and that the same may be perform his own residence duties by seen at i,lis office for thirty days lWjug witb the father (or mother), from tlie date hereof; and any person (4) Tne term "vicinity" in the two who shall claim to be added to the preceding paragraphs is defined as' said Voters' List, or any elector who meaning not more tl*an nine miles in ' arrives Victoria 'j p m. shall desire to have any name erased a direct line, exclusive of the width RIVERS INLET, VAN ANDA, ll��j therefrom, must prefer his or her re- of road allowances crossed In the i quest in writing, signed with iiis or measurement. her name, and shall deliver or cause (5) A homesteader intending to same io he delivered, to th" Citv C'-erk perform his residence duties in ac- within the time hereinbefore speci- cordance with the above while living land Interim Hate points ReUnhi with parents or on farming land own- Vancouver Sunday afternoon;VW ed by himself must notify the agent Monday morning, via L .-_ for the district of such intention. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE, Six months' notice In writing must \ S.S. Amur. be given to the Commissioner of Do-j Leaves Va:: In i an! minion Lands at Ottawa, of Intention every month al ��� p.m. to apply for patent l'_* river. W. W. CORY. Beaver- Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. , From New Westminster MM Wednesday and Friday. porn <_ ��. , R0UTt' o. a. Jean Leaves Van,. .... | ,, .,. ^ lexcepl Bunday, Leave, n.,;.^. 7 a. m. VICTORIA-NANAIMO. . NAtjMW| COMOX-UNiON ROUTE. S.S. City of Nanaimo, Leaves Victoria Tuesday 7u��i rives Nanaimo 4 p.m, Leaves Nanaimo Saturday! J __________________________________ ETC' S. S. Queen City, Trom Victoria 8 ; ,m, every (l,i;.. form Vancouver 10am.! Bed. W. A. DUNCAN'. City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, City Hall, New Westminster, Sept. i, 1908. -Ju�� Tenders NOTICE TO PLUMBERS. Tenders Wanted N. B.��� Unautnortzea publication uf _^^^^_^^^^_^_^^^^^^_^^_|j this advertisement will not I xiid for. Tenders are called for the plumb- __________________ ing of the new Wesl End school 'house. Plans and specifications, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ can be seen at the City Hall. Tenders must be made on form sup-. Public lenders are requested for the plied and as noted on specifications. Westend school. Plans .aid specifica- A cheque for 10 per cent, of value of tions can be Been at the City Hall. I eontracl musl accompany tender, tbe Tenders must be made on form Bup- same to be forfeited if contractor re- plied and as noted on specifications. fuses to acci pi contract. Tenders must. A cheque for Hi per cent, of value of be in the hands of the Becretarj of eontracl musl accompany tender, th the school hoard not later than twleve same to be forfeited if contractor n noon. Monday -1st of September, 1908. fuses to accept contract. Tenders must Lowest or any t> nder nol necessarily !,�� in the hands of the secretary of accepted. the school board not later than twelve ROBERT LENNIE, noon, Friday, llth of September, 1908, Secretary. "Lowest or any tender not necessarily From Chilliwa. ��� T li and Saturday. For reserva" i aud umram call or nddre.- ED OOtlLET, AKet!', ''"����� V. ���������:.-1 __��st. Oen t. ' COYLK p,-- -.- ',' ie. | j. W TROUP, General _*'i: ��� '���' lent vl<"nrtV��� Week - End Excursion TO CHILLIWACK acci : ti i. ROBERT LENNIE, Secretary. Maii Service C. P. R ':-J~ i: '-"I Dispatched by C a.m.; clo ��� I Sumas and Si i via Hunt! . **'*i*| S.S. RAMONA I will make special trip on Saturday, Sept. 1-. for Chilliwack Races, leav- CAMADIAN .1RTHERN TO OPEN NEW LINE ��� ���������^���������������������������������������������������������������^����������������������������������������������������������������������� The Fraser Valley Nurseries Regina. Sep:. 10���President William1* have for tl Mackenzie, of the C, N. if., yesterday] -:.. - .', thai : be new line v, is| of Cal- J gar) would l,e pushed as : oon as! pra ��� .cal. ll will Man from Regina, , ut a branch line north will be usij for flfty miies when a cut oft to Cal J will take place. This is being ' done to solve the question of ontrance tp Regina. The Regina-Brandon Hue will be opened inside of two weeks and a passenger service commenced at once. It is Intended that trains shall run through from Winnipeg .to Prince Allert over this new road. ie coming season a very complete line of NURSERY STOCK Make no mistake, but start your orchard right, by buying trom A HOME NURSERY, where you are not bothered with fumigation, as well as getting acclimated tre<-s. We have over 200,000 fruit trees and can handle your order, no matter what the size, If we have no agenl in your locality, write lo us at llurnahy Lake fop prices. NURSERY AND GROUNDS, BURNABY LAKE, B. C. The Fraser Valley Nurseries, Ltd. ! *********************~+fw*+*"*"*~**********i ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS lng B. C, K. Ry. wharf ai 6:30 a.m.; returning leave chilliwack on Sunday, Sept, 13, al 7 a.m. Chilliwack Will be reached about 12:30, giving visitors ample time to see this famous valh'.v iu its very busiest. Fare for round trip $2.50. ciiiiiiwa.u freight onlj ��iil be ac cepted on this trip nol later than i", p.m. on 11iii Inst, R, WHITMORE, Bei retai y. "The Milwaukee5' 'The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in thr service on any railroad in thc world that equal in equipment that of tlie Chicago, Milwaukee 9t St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own slcepint. and i'ini'i'7 -;rs nn alll their trains and give .r\i _. troiis an excllence ol servi.i .l_. . btainable elsewhere. .-i. .-. ROWE, General Agent. 134 Third Sl��. ror \',rir, t"*���_-t.��nd. Or Van. ouver. B '' WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Light Trains Every Dav in the Ye_t BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago Till.-: TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best idea? for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas;- the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world. Ihe equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car, reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 720 Second Avenue. Seattle. W��sh S*0 i " % ,,��l or Tfi* ^^^^ ADVERTISE ^^^^^ ��� IN ��� THE DAILv NEWS i If You've LOST Anything. 1 Trade Marks Designs ^^^^^^^^ CCPYFtlCHTS Ac. AnTono K.ndlnjf n pkr-t. li find description may quickly a-certaln cur 1,pinion fru Invention is protmMy iiiuciiinhli. tirniB st rlctly ponHdcnt Ini eent li-pe. '"-.--* 1'nlentl ~ tpcrUUnotU-t, oilier ��i, '.iii.',,.,. n- !U_I ,_. r delve tr ���M ^^^^^ ADVKRTISE - ��N ��� THE DAILY NEW8 FOR BIG j.T'Sn_TS. ��� ��������* .*��������� ".��� 1 iiimi"!', ' i-run.lir.i ���.���tlypnnBdpiiilnl HANDBOOK on I'kk.i . Oldest Bgenoy for seourtng patent* I taken t_riiin.1i Munn & Co. reto iperuu notut, without clinrgo, lu tUa SrtMiflfic flwrican. A hsr.diH.niely Ulum.rHl.nl wuvnly. tamest tir- culati,,!, -it any SOtonUflo ,1���urniil. '���,��������� '��� ���".. #,..,,.,1,1 _n_?.r. fa v*,.i,r. 1,,,. .;,.,���.. ,.. .-. ��� ..'?���- Snail*, fl.78 a'year, pohtaj all neWHdunit'rs. Umi-'-i) taioe, SID f bt,, \vk ���i-Bio?'. E, u dally. Mlllt-hie No. 1, daily day; Sapperton No, I, fa ''���*��� Sunday. .Mails received il Dispatched by B. C. Electric r_Mj Co., G:_u a,m. Vancouver, No, I, dallyexci m j days. Return ma :.��iiti>*i Vanoouver, N�� 3. and V>m j Lake; clOBi 1 cept Sunday at 6:81 p.m. I Dispatched hy C. P. '���'������ train atlffl p.m., mall 1 lo ��� ' ;,: r .", Calgary and Vani " ' '" P. J{. first mall). Ret trn mail we���, at 10::i0 a.m. c p. it. no. 2,1 '; ,of Lytton, exci ! Harrison Hot Sprli ��� J Junction, Lytton, P Haney going on - Sapperton, No. 2; M'"8" Coquitlam. dailj except Suni turn mall receive: ftl '" Dispatched by i ��� " J Tlmberland, SI !,;", ���. days and Frldaj ceivi d Tuesdaj r ^ j All down river poll ��� ��� ' ' except Sunbury. JM Sunburry, M - u and Fridays; leave 11 iim- Dispatched by carrier, i-13 ��' . Dispatched by O.N. Pj-ier. 4�� ^ To southern polntu, dall Sunday. Return mail H !'��� * .,t/. Clayton, Tin da: and ' ^ Mondays, Wednosd '"������ ** ^ Tynehead, Wednes.Uys an�� .lays. Return mall received M and Fridays. tiSa.*1 Dispatched by C.VIt. tram.' ' ^ Cloverdale, Nl 'inekl. 1""^. Hazelmere, Hall's Pralr. . cord, Blaine nnd Seattle (^ ^ iu Wsshington and soittn, -^ f), points in easti rn states), lv(j cent Sunday. Return '^fi**4 at 8.30 P.m. Bonar-d w�� , and Saturdays. * ��� SEPTEMBER 11, 1908- *> TIIE DA1L\ PAGE SEVEN ales of Lands for Delinquent Taxes in the Municipality of Burnaby, Province of B. C. 3 Thomas Saunders, Co.lector ot the Municipality of the Township or Dist ni to the Municipal Clauses Act, 1906, and amendments ther,:., . ... . . ���"- at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the Minn- ��� li: - 0ffer for sale at Public Auction the lands and real property ol - ., amount due is not sooner paid. . LIST ABOVE MENTIONED. irnaby, hereby the 12th day ���nis Station, Iff-- , .ale, ... delinquent taxes unpaid by the said persons on the 31st da.-, expenses including the Collector's commission of _ per cent, and i :: the list herein- :. and (or the I , Ivertlslng the ._���>* ��� NAMES . iF ASSESSED PERSONS. 11. ,. Estate |i ,; ������ *reiice id, Charles i Bool i, Frank ������������ I -.. [dl . Wm I I ���: P 1 i* *' P D C j... Estate .. ink ; Ellon ���' ,\ llliam, and and David n : it. : u P. J I T. P .- liter Catherine. F ���; .. 'ii. John y, Miry, E .Mary. K i',. B 0 B ies R and Walt . W. J. R C. C v.. ��� . Lionel, H Georgi ., Uec and Nell . '.Ill J, dm Pad i Cta Co. Pacific Clay Co. ng, J. C J. C ' o J. C ��� un, Mary, |< tarn, Mary. lillc D nlel K. .. ��� ��� ;:-;., K_-t.il tt, Mrs. VV. J. M . ��� W. G. .. r. ... i ,��� - i*. ... DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Province Ot British Columbia, District of New Westminster, Group One. Estate Estate 1 . C. . 3 C. c . '' L C ��� District Lot. 39 | 53 | 53 j 53 I lo5a 159 loll I -V.i l'.i 175 | 29 | 29 ; I J a 30 | i 86 91 So : h 91 Cent ral. 93 93 ��� ��� ���! SoiUh ��� ��� 14 Soul ��� ��� 95 North | ... i 96 97 97 98 -.t. I i ��� ��� 13. & 13 j ��� ��� 12 & 13 ��� ��� ; North ��� 13 North | ��� ���13 North ��� ��� 28 South .-28 S .Th .. 28 South 28 South - :- mth 28 South 28 Central 28 Central ��� ��� 28 Centra ��� ��� j- Ceni ��� 2S Central 28 Cen ��� ��� -j-a Cenl ��� ��� . Cen : ,, ��� ��� ��8 Cei trai .. .- Ce ������ .!. N .:'' ��� ��� 28 No i ��� ������_.. b o 5 L. L 6 12 13 21 A. A. Subdivision. Part 1 lot 1 i Part I lot 20 |1 to Hi (inclusive) jl to 14 (Inclusive) JEW. - and lot 3 EV4 live acres of |26 Ot _.<���. Of Si 1 12 :,������_- ��� ;- I mg, Harriett 1 Welsh Harry Ralph J lamos; Welsh. Harry ; Ralph .1 . Welsh, Harry Ralph .1 '-< Joseph ilcD ���! .1 s '���' B : : Ige W. V ,;'> Mi K . hnie, Dr L. N : oop, v.. .i "��� a, Lawrence Wm. G. ll '' ��� . Wm G. H Wm c, u ��� ���'. iu (l. li I Win ii. h J 100 Wn i; ll Todd Win. Q. H Ill 15 15 16 19 20 2:; 2s 1 11 (9 6 I 3 tl 1 1 1 2 I fi 1 10 1" I I 15 16 16 19 20 21 12 .1 W pari N ten. a ea ll io 16 (Inclusive) i |N V4 I [Undivided 1-8 Inte'sl ' |Ondlvided 1-8 Inte'sl i I Roadway Being D L. 12 19, 20 and 128 and 2'.* |30 to _ 110 and I line' i Ive) 11 " 5 29, 30 and 33 and ��� I 1 to IT (Inclusive) I to 5 I inclusive i 18 to 34 (inclusive I to -J (In luslve) 1 to 22 (In duslve) l to IT i nc : ��� 90 North 90 North B0 North 81" 31 ll 59 100 100 100 100 .; ...,:���; ;,, i inte na.ap642 1 to I" 'ind map642 I 'i to 11 (ine) m ,."���!_ n Edward '.ni. Edward ann, Edward inn, Edward ni Edward inn, Edward iann, Edward r. ii M' lv chnle Dr. L. N E J, and DOUglai E. on James ���'!::,. W . ,. Katharine! Estate 1 Katherine, Estate " '"'������ Katherine, Estate 100 100 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 181 186 no 32 32 81 82 82 59 18 I I i r- |N tt ay, .-' to N':, N'/i 13 to Nto Sto S to |SV4 |SV4 ;^to S'i I 8 I |N*i I �� I M ! 13 | 22 23 |3 I8 I 4.80 acres :' 94 acres n I* 11 - 3 < 16 Part. S of Johnson rd IPart S o( Johnson i I H .} _ x . -* ~ r. " *" - :, u *_ <- 0 C ��� g S : - -3 Z A a Q rt . .'.'���: i ' 7 51 1 ���",.', - i H ' - I : - : 66 7.15 ' '. i 1 1.78 .50 . 50 ' 9.36 1.57. 3.21 : 1 a*- ' " ��� 2 ^. 65 8 TT . 67 3.51| I 92 I 29 ��� 17 t-OSj 8 75 I.'IS .62 10 ���59 ' : 2. 19 10.83 14.06 I | 06 5.05 1.2: 1.00 _ -. KS - x i- "/*. H �� r. "���; 2.06| 2 I9| - TT, -. 16 2 79 ", 11 2.08 2 15 2 ' 2.38 2.69 .. .... ��� J."J 2.02 2.46 2. Hi 2107| 2.1'',, 2.18 T "I 2.84 2.24 :. 67 3.67 ! 15 2.43 2.13 2 17 2 IT, 2.08 2.06 2 . I ���*, 2.20 21 'v 2 20 2 0 2.01 2 I ' 2.01 2 II 2.50 2.70 2.70 2.2 5 2 05 2.nl 3 1.04 .-,.;,n 2.78 2.12, 1.55 2.22, 23.95| 3.19| T.I2 2.::;: 6.09 2.30; 17.90| 2.89| 5.60 2.28] B.60| 2.281 3.61 2.28| 5.61' 2.2V 5.62] 2.2\ 5.62j 2 28| 32.62! 3.63] 13.74] ::.6.| 5.44 2.27 5 ; 8.27] 5.12 2.27| 5 12 2.27 5 t. 2.2"! ',.12 2.27 ' 1" 2 26 ! 24 2. H 36 29 6.31 t.77| 2.2 '. 10.231 2.5V 12.13| 2.60' 13.17 2.65| 13 171 2.65| c. 3.45 10.20 18.35 3.50 IS.78 7.02 4.88 jr GILLETTS ABSOLUTELY PURE CREAN TARTAR. Marly *]\ joojj *B thia line at tht praser.: I ~e ar* adultara-.ed and in /act unfit ti us*. OILLETT'S is _t_d by tha b*tt r.alrcr.. aad caterera *v*rywher*. ��['US_ SuaSTlTUITCS. GILLETT $ costs no more than th* mftrior adulterated goods. bcuse substitute*. C.W.GILLETT^r^ TORONTO.OMT. STREET TETTER BOXES COMPLETION OF G. T. P. DEPENDS ON RETURN OF Notice No ren that tin Van- i couu r Powi compan;. Limited, ha 8-68 this lay di I lu th ... , Ri trj Offli ,..: the City ol Sew We i min--. . .,.-!: , ,!.. I ��� i pi in and ot rei',".' nee o the V\ minsti Ch ��� - _ R i Iv a Exten lo from :, . .,: oi lota one and two. . icb fo ir In th City ol Xew V,, -: .,-::-' :. i,, A,i 0 .���!',,;.l pa lng thro - Muni Ipalities of Surrey, Delta, Langley, Matsqui and the tov . if Vbbotsford in the Distrlcl '.-��� Westminster, being s, ctlo_l '��� two and ''.;: ee iif Bald rallwa i iwn on the said plan and Tl 87 13.62 ���_ t;. 3 50 31.64 3.74 3.74 9.60 9.60 10.08 16 59 T.01 2.52 approved and sanctioned by the Chlel 2 j Commission, r of Dan is and Works for 11.82 11.82 3.64 5.37 5.84 107.99 19.69 7.19 37.22 37.22 ::2.0S 11.20 ISO ."..OS 5. To 4.00 3.35 6.32 6.28 11.18 6.28 2.65 2.31 2 92 2.60] T.321 4.60 13.33 16.76j 16.76 t.he Province of British Columbia. Date,' this 7th day of August. A. D. 1908: A. E. DECK, Solicitor for the Vancouver Power Conijifiir. Limited, Department oi Agriculture Sale of Government Quarantine Steamer " Earl." 3.30 3.04 2.57 16.38 28.84 33.54 4.90 6.77 27.11 9.79 8.39 20.79 7.88 7.88 7.89 7.89 7.90 Tendi ra ire In. lti i fo the pur- ,-:, u e "t the ', ivernmenl Quarantine Staami r "E iri," lying at thi Q iaran- tine ���--���; iti i ���' William Head, British Columbia. i he -sal,, will be m ide I - The higheBl or anj ti ndi i will not nec< Bsarlly b ac< ������ te 8 aled tenders ad In - I to the ��� li Bigned and endorsi I ' Tendi i ��� tor Pun hi'-,' of Steamer "Earl," will e M'ceived at thi3 office up to Tucs- day the 15th September, 1908, al 12 o'clock noon. By order, A. L. JARVIS, Secretary. Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, Tth August, 1908. N.I..���Newspaners inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not v��p paid for It. Follow Lng la the comi - - Lis! Btreel letter boxi b, togi thei with I . . and 1.11 lislgna it"\ No. Situation. 1���Eighth a ,- d 1 ��� ��� . St . Eighth Ave. and Eighth St. Sevenlb A\e. an I Fourth St , Sixth Vve, and 1 bird St. Sixth A,,-. .,n i Sixth SI 1 Sixth Ave. and Ninth Si. T Sixth Ave. and Twelfth 8 8 Sixth Am', and Fourteenth St. 9 Fifth Vve and Fourteenth St. lu Fourth Ave. aud Twelfth St, 11 Fourth Avenue and Tenth St. 12 Fourth Ave. and Seventh St. 13���Fourth Ave. and Fourth St.. 14���Fourth Vve. and Second St 15���Third Ave. and Second St 16���Queens Ave. and First St. 17���Queen . Ave. and Third St. IS���Queens Ave. and Sixth St 19���Queens Ave. and Tenth St 20���Eighth St. and Toronto Place, 21���Hanlan aud Turner Sts. 22 Agne< and Tenth Sts 23���Agnes and Seventh Sts, 24 \gnes an 1 Fourth S j:, Amies an I Elliott Sts 26 \_mes and Dufferin SI I. 2T Columbia and Leopold Sts. 25 Greal Northern Rallwaj 31 ' 01 29 Columbia and Elliott SI - 1 Columbia and Fourth SI - 31 Columbia and Alexander Sts 32 Columbia and Tenth Sts 13 C P. R. Station, Front St :t Front and McKenzie Sts. 36 Front and Lytton Square. 16 Front St.. Schaake Building. 17 Brunette and Keary Sts. 18 Columbia and Keary Sts. 19 Columbia .and Distillery Road, in Eighth Ave and Richmond St. 11���Richmond and Keary Sts. 12 Columbia and Alberta Sts. I: Junction Columbia and Front S*8,1 extended ' service, lilt LIBERALS TO P0WF.R atlnued from Page Two.) nestead entrii. was 2000; las year ll was :;;:. 1. tn other words. >'ir times a- much expenditure ounl 1 j gatne I thirteen times as manj immigrants and seventeen times :e- man) homesteaders. What wus the result, of 'his development Of the Xortiiwe.t on British' Columbia .' Surelj nobodj could say that without the creation of markets in Alberta and Saskatchewan our industries would have had aay measure of development The government had created a rallwaj commission���a conn, of supreme I importance���through which it exercised control over the railways o�� this j country. Through this body the farmer 'and Shipper ould obtain justice and the public Interesl wag In everj Waj protected Lasl session the power- of the commission were extended io Include telephones and telegraphs, and in consequence ol the increasing ume of Ita work Ii was decided to ap . oin three more commissioners. The government had grained bounties to encourage the development of the iron. Bteel and lead Industries. . Last year the unexpended portion of the amount provided some years ago for leaii, Iwunt.. purposes, waa revoted and the result was plainly evident in the activity of the lead mines of this , province. These things could not he attacked bj the Conservatives; thej preferred to talk scandal. Civil service reform had heen Instituted competitive examination being j the test for appointment to the inside ��� service of the government This was ! an excellent reform and he felt cer- j tain that the act would be gradually is to include the outside OPERA HOUSE BOOKINGS. Sept. IT- Rh ii ird ,V !''-::: ::������ .Minstrels. Sept. 19 P v Clay's Co. S,",,'. 21, .lose. 23.���A Hood Fellow. Sepi 25.���Isle of Spice. Oct. 8.���Knight tor a Dae Oct. 11 Flaming Arrow, Oct. 15.���Honeymoonors. Oct IO.-The .led' : on ;' ' - Oct. 27.���Holy City, Oct. 29.���Just Out of Colleg 1. Nov. I.Too Proud to Beg Nov. Id.���Montana Limited. Nov. is.���nip Hip Hooray. Nov. 20.���Willard Mark. Nov. 20���The New Dominion. Dec. 1. -Fun on Broadwaj 1 2.���The Lion and the Mouse. Dec. 3.���Little Johnny Jones. ! ������,-. 9,���Arizona. Dec. 16.���Why Girls Leave Home, Dec. 21.���50 Miles From Boston. lie,-. 24.- Babes In Toyland. Dec. 25.���Sandy Bottom. Dec. 29. -The Greal Divide. Dec 30.���Florence Roberts, jan, 5.���Her First False Step. Jan. il.���Shore Acres. Jan. 15.- Theodore Lorch. Jan 28.���Devils Auction. Jan. 29.���San Antonio. MAIL CONTRACT Feb. 13.���Jane Eyre. SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN FOR FRASER CENTENNIAL SEALED TENDERS addressed to ! the Postmaster-General, will be re- , 1 ivi d at Ottawa until noon on Friday. , the Second October, for the collection I of letters on a proposed contract, for tour years, from the proposed Street Letter Boxes in the City of New Westminster, from the Postmaster-Gen- . . ���- eral s pleasure. 36.2a ,, , . , 1 Printed notices 7.71 7.70 7 69 7.89 7.69 T 69 T. 36 io. or. 92.60 I 7.00 12. Tl 14.73 15.82 16.82 containing further Information as 10 conditions of pro- po ed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at Posl Offices of New Westminster and Sapperton and at the office ot the Post Office Inspector. JOHN R. GREENFIELD, Poet Office Inspector. Pout Office Inspector's Office, Vancouver, B.C., 21st August, 1908. Dati 1 at Rurnaby, B. C, this li h Day of August, 1901. C. T. SAUNDERS, Collector of the Municipality of Burna by. ��� CRAKE English Watchmaker po do on ft *���<��" Geo. Adam., Crocmt ^.^'"Watcnea from |12.7Sup. �����s Silver Watch- J. TRAVERS SSSffif��-."' A.-V1=L T_TU��, ������ "L*J'u"n ' 0i)posite Court Houae. New Westmin- open nntle: "������ 66.00!' ���*��� 17*0 nn Bt VVa",h'=��. doiiM- ; gent t0r .}- ^CttS '?, tne Welhnan, ***> Je*iiry. 0lCii K0 1 Ali business In this line guaranteed. ttgt. Phon* 143. Phone A 243. "~ Auction sale every Friday mommy on the Market square. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barrt* ters and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Columbia atreet, New Westminster. W I. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. pr Al.VERTlSP *��� ��� IN ��� Mt DAILY NEW3 FOR QUICK aSTTJBH*. MARTIN & McQUARRIE, BARRM- tura. solicitors, etc. Offleii, Ntw : ers, solicitors, etc, Westminster, Trapp Block, Clarkson and !/>����� rtf��s)tt. comet Grand Trunk Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business center* of ONTARIO, QUEBEC tod the MARITIME PROVINCES. Abo to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via ^Niagara Falls. For Tim�� Tables, etc.. adflreas oeo. w. vaux. Assistant Gen'l Passensar and Ticket Agent. 136 Adams St. Chicago. Ill Tiie following donations have heen received so far towards the dollar aubscrlption collection tor the Simon Krar-cr centennial fund. The n. vvb will acknowledge any sent to Exhibition Manager, care of City Hall, and a separate account will he opened at one of the banks, Donations wlll be welcome nt once as the monument Is already ordered. Duke of Norfolk MtSS Fraser 1 Hamilton) It. E. I'.esnell E. S, Peters (Eraser Lake) . \ 1;. McKay W, 11 Keary c. a. Praier Simon Fraser ��� judge Howay Mrs. Howay A w. McLeod 11. l. Edmonds W. ���' Whiteside $9.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 I Bargains Every Day At Morey3s 40 piece Tea Sets, English China, $4.50 to $20.00. 10 piece Toilet Sets, decorated, $2.50 to $10.00. ��� NEW things in China arriving every week now. mme and see. MOREY'S 217-219 Columbia Str���t The minister then devoted some lime to an acounl of what had been done for this porvince by the Liberal government, in public workB, railway subsidies and aids to navigation the Laurier government had done more in ten ye-u-s than Conservative governments In treble that time. <m public works in British Columbia the Co'u- rvatl* ��� government expended during the last thv e years of Its a 1- j ministration. $680,000, In the IsbI 1 tin-, ���.' years .up to 1907) ih., L) 1 ral government had spent$l,531,000. The average per year of the Con I jervatlve expi ndlture on marine In this province (for live years!, wa* (68,000. The average per year of the Liberal government was $232,000 neail. tour times as iinu-h The Conservatives DUllI one hatchery an I spent an average of V.<""" per year Itaklng Bve years) ou fisheries; the Liberals built nine hatcheries and spenl an average of $111.000 per y, ar. Last year it had been hl| pleasure, while acting minister of marine and fisheries, to have constructed two modern hatcheries at Smart and Babine lakes. He had also been .able to Inaugurate B system of wireless telegraphy on this coast F.ve stations were now In operation and four or five merit were to be constructed. These things the Conservative party was unable to attack, having no record of Its own .along these lines its members hail to talk scandal. He favored large expenditures judiciously made. In Us last eleven years of power the Conservative government spent $80,000,000 on permanent works, but Increased ilie de.ht by $82,- 000,000, In the last eleven years the Liberal government had spent $161,- OOD.ODii on permanent works and only Increased tiie debt by $18,000,000. Hud It not been for the heavy outlay on the Orand Trunk Pacific construction the debt would have been reduced. The mini 0 ""rn spoke euloglstl- cally of the Orand T ink Pacific pro- ject. described the progress made on its construction and said It would be the finest transcontinental railway when completed on the continent. This was the Brand conception of Sir Wilfrid Laurie* and he should be permitted to complete the work. It would he suicidal to entrust this project to the party which tried to strangle It in its Infancy. The minister then mentioned some of the projects the government had In view, referring particularly to the Hudson Hay railway and the All-Red route which would be another link ln the unification of the empire. In closing he again remarked upon the attitude of opposition critics in taking scandal and slinging mud Instead ot dealing with the government's record and policy upon their merits. Chinese Immigrants. Ottawa, Sept, 10���The total number of Chinese immigrants to annate since April of last yeai1, was $676, paying a total pollUx of $1,$$7,631. During last fiscal yts* 11,481 enUre*. Since April 1 tht Mtrtw totalled 10W. 4 '* *'V . - ' ��� , * ���%;��.����� *V ..' \ ��� ,-v. *:<�� ���' i *��' f ��� ''_" ll *.'*\, \..- ' ' .. '���'. ;��� .-���.������ : '''���' 'J: ! ���> >. . 1* **^ . r��� , ���*. : a*'' ' y- 1 '���'��� V - ���' 4ii"i, '"��'*.,>��:'"r--,%; ., '��� ��� ' a ; ��� �� '* ..:'��.M. m ��� ����� ���. \ ii , ������" ���., ** - ���>��� '���,_: 1 ��� v ��� N.S k.. -ft*. I '%��� ' ���' y'h. , pug 'X* y ',! '1 ' ��-. 1 ��_'V ;:-}?���*������'<���' ��� A , ' , > \ii-������������ "'* vV - ^������^v�� t ������������V'.-f - J��ir ! s- . 'it* uJHijA *Kta I, ��� t, �� ,1:7 L i :*. V*'"J *��* ���' ����� ' t-.^*"-.'-:'i *���**:,*./ .-J if'."' . ��� ; 'mm a WjA." . a I-. .'''-V ��� l '*' M ' r **��l l^'>mM .1., ,% Vi l ,1 a *' " ��� ��� W .'ffl ' i. $$M ��� * ._ ....-' ��� >'��^<;* "->J "iJrfj'/if,, *' ���"*md' -n*, i.*-'^#i*��..B ii..:ln. * Kir* '_.������������ ��� hm j. ***, i" :'..-* A* M ill ��� ���'* ,���. l*ff��>.f*||;*f 'smw lip''" * i * ' " i I !*" ft ���:lrl"i ���H-.-jf 1' . ��� ;-���*���*-; ,��� ��� ..'.������' t * J. ' - ������'-. '��� ��� |; ,M*" .J^-4wl.'; .5: r'".^i> - ' 1ST T-Kji^n - * ,���:,, -.���Ilil>*!l-';j,^ ," st; ��*:_���__ iKrR** i _ft! tHa*' . _ ��� .. 1 'Ur_, ? . ' V, ... tf ifr i ~ ruajft. " c__' ��<��������� *t-_. THE D ATI if STEWS. FRI.. AY SEPTc. P. O. Box 471. Tel. 53. Res. 429 Estimates Submitted. ..Westminster.. Iron Works JOHN REID, Proprietor. Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Gates, hence., Crest- Ings, Balcony Railings, and Fire Escapes. General Machine Work and BLACKSMITHING Tenders Wanted RURAL COMEDY OCCUPIES LOCAL STAGE WITH SUCCESS ii,* Office and Worki: Tenth Street, ��� New Westminster Sejiarate tenders will be received by thc undersigned up to the 21st Inst, at noon, for the carpenter work. plumbing and painting of new Fire Hall, to be, built at the corner of First street and Fourth avenue. Plans und specifications can he ���'<-|1n at No. 1 Fire Hull. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Hall. Sept. 10, 1908; ���Uncle Josh Perkins" Pleases by Simple Humor and Pleasantries cf Country Life. "SLATER SHOES" Our fall stock of Slater's Shoes are here. We have them in all widths, colors and sizes. There isn't any foot we can't fit, from size 5 to size 14. Every pair has our guarantee���money refunded if not satisfactory. Remember, this is the GENUINE Slater, we having the sole agency for this city. Ask for it, insist on having it, and take no other. Sold only by W. E. SINCLAIR The Reliable Shoe Man Genuine pleasure was enjoyed bj the aiidienci at th_ opera house last evening, when the rural comedy, "Uncle .K.sli Perkins" was staged. There was a good house, which full. entered Into the spirit of the play. The characters are not numerous, uu: the story far fetched, hut the old subjects of the simple, honest farmer, and the hobble-de-hoy hired man were handled wiih unusual satisfaction, As the title character VY. Milliken was sympathetic, droll and outspoken, as the "hayseed" is supposed to be, an,l not wi;hunt that power of beating the city man at his own game when the occasion arises, All the foolishness and iblunderings associated with the rustic when in the presence of strangers were repeated by Fred La ltue, and his lovemaklng reached the height of amusement in the last act, I the audience simply abandoning them- i selves to merriment as the lady seeks to remove the boy's bashfulness, and ; help him to a proposal. The heroine, Edith Marston, was j in the capable hands of .Catherine I Cameron, and the villain was por- I trayed by Boyd C. Belcher. Altogether j it was a capable company, and should i receive support wherever it goes. | While a certain amount of melodrama I runs through the story, there are ! many characteristics which commend ] it. The Hayseed band is a feature of the company. G. T. P. Buy. at Victoria. Victoria. Sept 10.���The Grand M Trunk Pacific has purchased valuable I! waterfront here in tbe inner harbor ; from Clifford M. Brown, lt extends i from the Dominion government wharf | to the _Vlaska Steamship company's | i wharf, and covers 400 feet. The i price paid is reported to be $150,000. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� '��� ��� X * * Buck s aws ��� ��� ��� ��� �� ��� ��� This is the season to cut your CORD WOOD ! LANGLEY 160 acres at $13 an acre. You can make 50 per cent on your money before Xmas by buying this. jjif WE have a full line, ! \ including Disston, i * Shurly & Dietrich, i ; and other makes. Diamond & Corbould, Dominion Trust Building ��� X * * * * * .Prices Right. ! ANDERSON: y LUSBY What's Up at Chilliwack, "The New City on the Praser" may be Been without much loss of time, bj taking in the week end excursion by steamer Ramona on Saturday Next leaving B. C. Electric wharf at 6:30, and going straight through to Chilliwack. Returning will leave Chilliwack at 7 a.m. Sunday morning. Round Trip Ticket, $2.50 HORSE RACING all Saturday afternoon, and the boai will arrive at Chilliwack In time tor lirst race. Good Hotel Accommodation Four good hotels, inclu,ling the new Empress hotel, just opened, containing forty bedrooms, and oak furniture throughout. The city of chilliwack possesses two up-to-date livery Btables, which will thus afford you an opportunity ,.i driving over son,,, of the ninety miles o f good voids in Chilliwack, an , rope Ij Beeing THE GARDEN OF THE FR-.SER VALLEY." �� �� * * X * * �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 252 COLUMBIA STREET. New Westminster, B. C. We Have ALL KINDS OF TOILET REQUISITES of the best quality. T. A. MUIR & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. Ellard Block, New Westminster. J Fall Millin Opening Saturday, Sept. 12 Monday, Sept. 14 and following days. We announce our grand opening display of up- to-date Fall Millinery. Our Millinery show rooms are in charge of Miss Bennett, who has lately arrived from the East in company with Miss Andrews, who is in charge of the Trimming department. On display with the hundreds of New Trimmed Hats are extensive ranges of Ready-to-Wear Shapes Trimmings Feathers Etc* We invite your inspection during these opening days. WHEN THROUGH SEEING THE HATS, VISIT THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT AN IMMENSE RANGE OE New Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. are now on display. Become familiar with our various departments ; they are alive to your interests at all times. The Dress Goods Department is busy these days. The new Dress Goods have never sold faster with us. "e will take pleasure in showing you the new fabrics during these opening days. W. S. Collister & Co. THE STORE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR 5'.'-*_!5_rera_HB
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Daily News Sep 11, 1908
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