Ultra
Volume P *s .iber 19.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,1914.
Price Five Cents,
GEO* BALL, ALLEGED BANDIT,
HELD AT CALGARY FOR MURDER,
AND HOLD-UP Of G. N. R. TRAIN
Man Suspected of Taking Part in Triple Murder on North- ["~
bound Passenger Express Is in the Toils and Will Bej [/\��J DILI AST
Taken to Bellingham���Inmate of Hospital in Victoria iininrn i\ir
(Jives Names of Two to Polite���Warrant Out for MEMBER DIES
Henry Mathews���Photographs of Both Obtained from
New Westminster Penitentiary. I Troubles of Government In-
WON'T EXECUTE {ORDER RELEASE OF ASQUITH'S STAND
LUIS TERRAZAS! NANAIMO MINERS WINS HIM CHEERS
Son of Ruined Mexican Millionaire to Be Released
by Rebels.
No Official Advices from Torreon,
But Fighting Continues at Gomez
Palacio.
Twenty-two Strikers Sentenced at Nanaimo to
Get Freedom.
Premier's Attitude on Army
Question Instills Confidence in Followers.
Fines Also Will Be Returned���Min- i DRVIKQ THAT KITWf1
ister of Justice Intervenes on
Their Behalf.
creased by Necessity of
By-election.
London, March 25.���To add to lhe
troubles of the government a by-election is imminent in East Belfast, owing to the death today of Robert
James McMordie, Unionist member,
Calgary, March 26.���With a reward of $7,500 on his
head if he i.s the man the police believe him to be, George
Ball, aged 25 years, well known to the police of the Pacific:
coast cities as a desperate criminal, was arrested here last
night by Inspector Mutt of the city police force at the Cal-
gary messenger office where he was employed, on suspi-1
cion of being one of the three men who held up a G. N. R. j
northbound pasfr2nger train near Bellingham on the night
of February 20 and killed three men, after they had seized \ jjaadltote for this constituency has
one of the robbers and held him while he was going| BmeraireJe?tion Z^^fe*tdeZ
through the train.
The arrest was made with spectacular speed. Receiving a photo of Ball at 6 o'clock last night the inspector had I u i8 ,lard,J' like,y .hat'the'Nauonai
his man behind the bars half an hour later. t c"��dKWS> field.bv puttins 6
In a statement to the police Ball denied the crime. He ��� ���
will be taken back to Bellingham by detective^ of the G
N. R. Railway.
Douglas, Ariz.. March 26. Luis
| Terrazas, held captor by tiie Constitutionalists at Chihuahua, will not
I be executed under any circumstances,
| according to a statement made here
i today by Roberto ���*.'. Peaqulra, a
I Washington representative cf the in-
; Kiirgeiits. who was in Douglas on offi-
i eiul business. In addition to saying
i that. Terrazas would not be executed,
I Pesqulra announced that the young I
Ottawa, March 28.���According to a
recommendation made by Hon. c. J.
Doherty. minister of justice, 22
Nanaimo coal mine strikers, who
were sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment some months ago, will be
released as soon us the necessary
papers are received by the governor
of the penitentiary In New Westmln-
VIOLATED CUSTOM
Refuses to Accept Resignation of Col.
Seely���Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour
Criticises.
their terms. Mr. Doherty's recom
would not probably be released I mendation wa3 placed before his
under existing circumstances.
No Official Advice.
Chihuahua, Mexico. March 25.-4
p.m.)���No official advices from the
south have been received in the last
24 hours. The latest word was that
the insurgents were still fighting out-
aged 65 years, a former lord mayor | side Gomez Palacio. The absence of
and retired solicitor. The Unionist messages is not explained.
tion following the introduction of Mr.
Gladstone's tirst home rule bill, when
the Unionists had a majority of 3700.
Accuses Ball of Crime.
Seattle, Marcli 25.���This Identity
i f the two highwaymen who held up
;i Oreat Nort'.ern passt nger train
ii'-a-r Samlsh, Skagit county, Wash..
the night of February 20, and killed
three passengers who attempted to
capture them has been learned
through the confession of an inmate
of a hospital in Victoria. B.C., it be
came known today.
The confession" was obtained from
a man who went io the hospital fcr
treatment of a bullet wound he said
V received in a logging camp fight,
.ireat Northern' deteetftes had information connecting him with knowledge of the train robbery and finally
induced him to talk. The wounded"
man, whose name the defectives decline to give up, said the men who j
held up the (ireat Northern train
were Harry Mathews and George
Hall, both of whom have criminal
i e*cords.
& MM FINDS
MANY SUPPORTERS
Ruth nidi are wanted for burglary;
and highway robbery in several Cana- [
dian cities.
Mathews is described as 2fi years
old, live feet, seven Inches tall, and
weighs 145 pounds. Ball is 25 years
old, live feet eight inches tall and '
weighs le!5 pounds. Bolh came orig* '
inu.ly from San Francisco. A reward !
of $10,000 for the capture of each '
man has been offered by the railroad.
Holdup of Oreat Northern train No. j
25S. early on the evening of February i
20, and the murder of three passeu j tend the meeting of the Dominion
gers who attempted to resist the I erain commlsalon to be held at Win-
bandits, aroused the entire Northwest nipeg April 6, to present the claims
and led to a nationwide search for of the Kraser river. This much was
the desperadoes. Chief Ray assumed ] ascertained at the conference of the
charge of the investigation in person, j different municipalities interested
nd, under his direction, every pos-j and New Westminster in the city hall
sible clue has been run to earth. ' yesterday. The total delegation of
The victims were Thomas F. Wads- ' eighteen will likely be made up as
; worth, 299 Twenty-third avenue, Bast followB: New Westminster, six offi-
I Vancouver, B.C.J A. R Adkinson. I <-i��l and two unofficial; Port Coquifc
j Seventeenth and Maple streets, Van-
Stiff Defence.
El Paso, Texas, March 25.���Meagre
advices from the front today were
mixed in character, but out of the
medley, schooled observers drew the
conclusion that the rebels met at
Torreon and Gomez I'alaclo an enemy-
no wise inferior and that their attack had been checked at the onset,
of the battle proper. Rebel officers
at Juarez as well as rebel officers In
this city place more reliance from
j legitimate correspondents at the
front than on so-called official despatches.
London. March 25.���The refusal of
Premier Asquith fn the house today to
accept the proffered resignation of
ster, Where the^strikers are serving j Col. Seely, ���secretary of war, was fol-
" " ���''-������ lowe-d by a strong speech in which tbe
premier told the house of commons
that the government had taken a firm
stand in regard to the position of public servants.
He said: "I shall never assent to the
claim of any body of men in the service of the crown to demand from the
government assurances of a hypothetical character as to what Bhould be
done in circumstances which have not
arisen. Such a claim would put tbe
government at the mercy of the mlli-
royal highness the governor general
today, who accepted and signed the
papers calling for the release of the
miners. The strikers were fined $100
each when sentenced. This will be
remitted to them.
The strikers referred to are nc
doubt those sentenced by his honor
Judge Howay of this city, who presided at the trials in Nanaimo. Large
petitions Bigned by nearly all of the I tary and naval authorities.
labor men on the lower mainland
were forwarded to Ottawa asking for
the release of those sentenced or
that the terms meted cut by shortened.
Strong Delegation Will Appear Before Grain Commission to Press
Claims for Elevator.
- a*
Eighteen delegates will likely at-
MARKETS THERE. BUT MUST
WORK TO GET THEM
St. Louis, March 25.���The markets
of the twenty republics in Latin-
America are of the part of the world
to be reached on the way to, and
and other public improvements
.,,,,, , ��� ., The army expects to arrive in
through the Panama canal, offer the Wa_h|n_,ton on Mav 21 Coxev savs
���sreatest future opportunities in for- ' v*a*"""-'*"" "�� *,M> -'��� <<,v'> *'"���>"'
The premier's pronouncement set
the supporters, of the government
wild. They dimbed on the benches,
waving papers and handkerchiefs, to
the accompaniment of cheers which
lasted several minutes.
Premier Asquith after discussing the
Gough incident, continued: "I associate myself with Col. Seely in regret at
Cleveland, O.. March 25.���Presl- ]tne most unfair, improper and incou-
dent Wilson tonight was warned of j s'derate attempts to bring the name
SECOND "COXEY'S" ARMY
WILL SON START MARCH
the departure of a second "t'oxey's
army," which it ls said will start on
April 11 from Massilon, O., the starting point of the first army 20 years
ago today.
"General" J. S. Coxey of MaBsilon,
the leader, tonight mailed the president a letter telling of his plans and
a pamphlet on the Coxey plan of set
f the king into the controversy. From
first to last his majesty has preserved
every rule which comported with his
dignity and his position as a constitutional sovereign."
Great Provocation.
Ht. Hon. Arthur. Balfour, former
Unionist premier, who accused the
government of manoeuvering to com-
tlng the idle to work on "making roads i P*"1 deter to take the offensive, denied
that ail sides ln the house of commons were agreed on the question of
ia
Secured Photos Here. I couver, B.C.; and R. L. Lee. clerk
I'holographs of the men we're* ob- Puget sound navy yard. Bremerton,
tained from tlle Montana penitentiary I Wadsworth, who was a conductor on
��t Drer Ixidge' and from the British tae Canadian Pacific railroad, was
Columbia prison at New Westminster I the leader in the attack on the
and these were ieie'tititled by passen- bandits ttinl was joined in a few see
the'
gers on the train as pictures of
men who did the shooting.
Warrants charging Mathews and
Hall with murder in the first degree
are In the hands of the .sheriff of
Skagit county. Mathews, according
to the railroad detectives, is
wanted in San Francisco for the n\0
bery of a millinery store two years
iieeo. when $5000 worth of plumes
were stolen, aud for participation In
an express robbery on the Soo Line
at Thief River Palls, Mont., three'
years ago when $7000 was stolen.
other two passengers.
lam. two official and ono unofficial;
Coquitlam municipality, one official;
Richmond, one; Surrey, one; Delta,
one; Fraser Mills, one; representatives cf firms interested, three
The Pert Coquitlam council has already appointed Mayor Mackenzie,
and the board of trade of the same
eign trade which the United States
possibly can develop, John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American-
union, said In an address before the
Business Men's league today.
"St. Louis and every city in this
section must realize that the prizes
of the canal will go only to those
who make a supreme effort to win
them. I must warn you of the tremendous competition you will experience from the cities on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in the
Interior tribueory to those coasts."
to petition the president and congress
for measures which will give work to
the unemployed.
ends by th. .,, ,
One of the bandits stood at the far city, it is expected, will also send a
end of the coach at tin* time, while delegate. Coquitlam municipality has
the second was near Wadsworth. appointed Reeve Marmont. while
Lee was the' first to fall, shot ' Richmond has given assurance of a
through the temple. The other men j represi ntative. Surrey and Delta
tlso continued to struggle but the bandit have yet to make appointments.
sent a stream of bullets into them , Special meetings of the councils of
until thev dropped. Members of the : the latter two bodies will likely be
train crew, in lhe meantime, dis* \ held this week to consider the ques-
oovered that the robbery was going J
on and stopped the train. The;
bandits dtishid Into the vestibule and
made their getaway.
1W0 KILLED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
N. R. Passenger Train Collides
with Freight and Two of Crew
Meet Death.
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
IN EFFORT TO END STRIKE
IVpi'w, N.V.. March 25.- Efforts to
effect a settlement of lhe strike at
the Gould Coupler works will be re
sum il tomorrow through the state
board of mediation and arbitration, il
Mvas announced tonight
i.,. n. R. Passenger .nun ^u,���0�� _^_ M,.jkillR mouiders and core
inaki'i'S Clothed their committee with
power to continue the negotiations
with the company.
The meeting was arranged after
Manager S. W. Hayde"U for the com
Spokane, March 25.���Two trainmen
re killed and three others injured
late today when Great Northern pas- i
s.nger train No, 44. e"tbo��nd coj .^ ^ o&__ th|, of ^^^ ^^
tdaho I,,,. Iof other officials of the company that | White and Blakeley
none
tie n. A deputation from New Westminster will attend each of those
meetings and urge the- appointment
of delegates.
The Fraser River.
So far no announcement has been
made as to the city's selection of
delegates nor of the board of trade.
At a meeting of the special committee of each body to be held today
something definite will likely be decided.
lt is planned to have the Preiser
municipalities delegation visit Winnipeg as one unit to boos' for the
Fraser river.
Arrangements have been made to
leave New Westminster on Tuesdav
night. March 31. This will permit
arrival in Winnipeg on April 4.
The delegates to yesterday's con
ference were: Reeve Marmont. of
Convict "Rough-neck" Teesdale.
Sacramento, March 25.���Edward
"Rough-neck" Teesdale, first of the
"unemployed army leaders" arrested
here on charges of vagrancy during
the riots three weeks ago to face
trial, was convicted by a jury in
Justice R. M. Ciarksen's court today.
Teesdale will be sentenced tomorrow, j
Teesdale's defence was that he had j
worked last year in Stanislaus county
and that he had $1 on his person, and |
$17.75 in a San Francisco bank when j
arrested. Several police officers and
oitlzens stated that he was idle in I
this city and that he had requested
food and transportation to Ogden.
Utah.
the proper nse ot the military forces.
"However," he said, "all are agreed
that the array should be available to
help tbe civil power to prevent" anarchy and to stop mob rule. Such an
occasion has not arisen in Ulster. If
I were asked whether the American
colonies or Ulster had had greater
justification for resisting the civic,
power, I would not beistate to say that
the provocation the government is giving Ulster was incomparably greater
than was given to the American colonies. The government apparently
planned to force ' this homogenous
population of the north of Ireland."
Premier Asquith interjected "No.
nc."
.Mr. Balfour���Are you not going to
pass the bill?
The premier did not reply.
.Mr. Balfour then proceeded to ridt-
Mordcn. March 25.���Winter Hum-1 Cule the idea of a "misunderstanding"
LENT OVERCOAT
10 KRAFCHENKO
Trial of Man Accused of Murder and
Robbing Bank Continues -Many
More Witnesses.
Mulvihlll Must Hang.
Ottawa. March 25.���The supreme
court this morning gave judgment dismissing the appeal of MuUihill. who
is now under sentence of death for
murder at Kamlooks. Mulvihlll was
given 15 days' reprieve for the hearing of his application for a new trial.
The court refuses to grant the trial, i
0f they would give the mediators all pos- nandale and Smith, of the harbor
'ri10 jiible help encouragi'd the belief that a| 0, linr,|tt,-p 0f the city council;
settlement of the strike* is not Improb-
liib'd head-on
mile east of Priest River,
.lend a severe shaking up
the passengers were injured
baggage car of the passenger train
was destroyed by lire and cue coach
was partly burned. The other passenger cars were not derailed.
The' accident was caused, according
to lhe dispatcher's office' here, by
the engineer of the freight train forgetting the existence of the passenger
train which he was to m eelj��t Ufr, h,rd Wa] , Krank Tatmebaum
,,,,-.. He pulled l���s tral >"','_; w MO .���u1e,. the banner of the Indus
out on lhe main line, leaving Mb con-1
duotor at Laclede. The dead and in
pany had stated that the company j coquitlam; Councillors ETentlman
would refuse to reinstate its former Howell and McCallum, of Richmond;
employees under and conditions. The' _��ayor McKenzie and Alderman Keith
success of the state officials In re-; ���,- "jiort Coquitlam; Reeve Sullivan,
and the Statement | of surrev: Harbor Commissioners
Aldermen An-
lured trainmen are resident..
Hlllyard, a suburb of Spokane.
Messrs. A. P. Macdonald and D. 8.
Curtis, of the board of trade. Industrial Commissioner Darling and W. R.
Gilley mid Mayor Gray.
Coquitlam Falls In Line.
With every member of the municipal council in favor of the' scheme.
Coiiuitlam municipality tell into line
with the scheduled Irlp to Winnipeg
next week in connection with the
Dominion grain elevator at the coun*
trial Workers of the World led an | 0ji meeting yesterday afternoon a
,(1*iurniy Of Ihe unemployed into Beveral resolution being unanimously carried
[New York churches early this month, appointing Reeve L. B. Marmont to
iThe policeman who arrested Tanne-1 accompany the delegates from the
able
YOUNG I, W. W. LFADER
GETS HIS THIRD TRIAL
New York, March 25. - The prosecution rested In its rase late today ln
Election Today.
Victoria. March 25. Two candidates
for the vacancy on the school board
occasioned by the recent disqualification of Trustee Reginald Hayward,
were nominated Monday, when Returning Officer Northeott received nominations at the city hall. The election will be held Thursday In the police court at the city ball.
boldt, an actor, the man who lent Jack
Krafchenko a black, fur lined coat,
which the police allege to have been
worn by the "man in black" of the
Plum Coulee robbery and murder, was
the principal witness at today's hearing.
Fred P. Peverett of Winnipeg and
Jacob Handel, a provincial police officer, identified a coat produced in
court as that found hidden under a
clump of willows near McTavlsh, Man.
The ooat had a great tear down one
side when found by detectives searching the countryside after the Plum
Coulee tragedy was marked by Fred
Peverett and by these marks, Peverett
and Handel identified it. This coat
was this afternoon identified by Humboldt us the coat he had lent John
Krafchenko at Winnipeg on tiie evening of Nov. 25 or 26, and which, on
Nov. 27 he -aw Krafchenko wearing at
PI. m Coulee.
About 87 or 38 witnesses hav
been callnl by the crown and prob*
abb' 38 mote will be placed on ii.A
stand before the conclusion of the
presentation ot the crown's case. The
star witness for the crown, William
Dyck, the liveryman, who drove away
the murderer of Manager Arnold, ls
still to be 'called and will take the
stand sometime this week.
between the war office and the officers in Ireland. He c oncluded that
Col. Seely had very properly resigned
but that the government was right In
taking him back, "as he has told the
country the truth In words which will
be taken by the army as its charter,
and which makes the project cf forc-
ohme rule on Ulster hopeless and impossible."
To Provoke Bloodshed.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the
opposition, denounced the government
methods as a wicked attempt to provoke bloodshed in Ulster. The government had not believed it possible
that the army had such strong convictions as had been shown. The army
considered that in the matter of home
rule the government was as much a
revolutionary committee as Huerta's
government in Mexico.
Sir Kdward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, denied that the
now | government had planned nny action
I'xeept that contained in Gen. Paget's
written instructions. Some of the depots in North Ireland, he said, were*
wholly defenceless and there had been
an honest misunderstanding on the
part of the officers.
Road to Revolution.
"There is one certain road to revolu-
Commence Battle Today
to Repeal Exemption Clause
Conflict Will Open When Special
Rule to Limit Debate Is Presented in House.
1P I accompany the delegates fro
baum and members of his army after other municipalities Interested.
rFRWAN CROWN PRINCE | they refused to leave St. Alphonsus j fm.��� the suggestion made by
" u��s T0 ABANDON TRIP! church on March 14. testified that Reeve Marmont yesterday morning
after the men had been denied adinis to Mayor Gray, the latter and Harbor
o 11 March 25 The trip lo | slon lliey rushed the police aside and Commissioner A. BJ. White, attended
"'" ' ,|H, "crown prince had ! marched down the centre aisle. Some the meeting when the points connect
vein* has been definitely | cf the men, the witness testified, ed with the plan of campaign were
is understood that j stood up on the seats, cursed and re- j fully explained to the ci une*
,,, ,*,,,.���,,',;'is'the'emperor's objection | fused to remove their hats. Police The cosl of the trip was te.'
to the crown prince Interrupting his|department stenographers have parts]ful consideration, but th ���
work on lhe K,'11,,,il ahg6nca An-1 Rutgers square before he called upon I and with Reeve Marmont ���
army by such a long a u��i m . <y | ��> _< _ ( n 1K iv th_ ,
ether reason put forward is that tin
Imperial parliament would refuse
appropriation to cover the expense'
of such a trip*
and determined element within the
party opposed to a policy which
President Wllscn had personally
espoused. Personal convictions on
the question practically have ob
(iterated party lines.
This political situation with the iu-
Washington, March 2.".. -Lines were I ternational character of the' question
sharply drawn tonight for the open-j involved and the stress the president
ing of the most bitterly contested has placed upon his position as to the
legislative Btruggle that has confront-1 successful conduct of the administra
tion" saiel the foreign secretary. "That
is the government to allow Its policy
to be dictated or influenced by the
politics of tiie officers of the army."
James Ramsay MacDonald, socialist
and labor member, declared that the
officers had acted as politicians. Lord
Charles Berwfnrd, unionist, agreed
that the army and navy must absolutely beunder the control of the government. The cardinal error, he sa'il,
was in asking the officers if they
would undertake certain duties.
Africa which
purposed Ibis
abandoned.
e'd President Wilson's administration
- the light to repeal the law giving
American coastwise ships free passage through the Panama canal. Op
tion's foreign policy combined to
make up a situation fraught with
complications.
The president's supporters tonlgi 1
Quarantine Steamer.
Naples. March 25.���The steamer
Berlin from New York, March 14,
which arrived here today, was quarantined in consequence of several
cases cf meningitis aboard, with one
death. No cases are reported among
the American passengers.
lt
illors. I posing forces
of a speech i'annebailin delivered at I weighed the importance of the move
Rutgers square before' he called upon ' and with Reeve Marmont giving his
the crowd lo follow lilm lo the promise to cut down expense's to the
an I church In search of food and shelter, j.lowest minimum, not a discordant
s i -["Ills speech, the prosecution contend- voice was heard as to the suggestion
Ud, was Inflammatory. advanced by Mayor Gray.
divided for the opening asserted they were gaining ground in
i care- j skirmish in the conflict which will > the house, and one enthusiastic ad-
iiniler-; open when a special rule' is presented | ministration leader predicted the
to the house tomorrow to limit de- passage of the repeal bill by a ina-
bate on the repeal controversy,
For the Ural time since the Democratic administration took the charge'
of the government, administration
i leaders found a a'.roflg resourceful
jority of nearly 100. The more' conservative members of both parties.
however, anticipate' a hard fought
struggle with a bitter and protracted
debate fcllowed by a close* vote.
Charged with Theft.
Charged with the thefl of ten tons
of wire, valued at $60 per ton, from
the jetty work at the mouth of the
Fraser river being conducted by the
Dominion government, W. Wilson
and Kdward Russ are under arrest
aud appeared before Magistrate
Alexander yesterday in Vancouver,
who committed them for trial The
wire. w;es traced to Severn! junk
dealers in the Terminal City,
. . ��� t
;' PAGE TWO
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 191*.
Mm&
An Independent morning paper devoted to the Interests of New Westminster anel
the Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday l.y the National Printing
and Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKenzie Street. New Westminster, Hrltish
Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director.
All communications should he addressed tee The New Westminster News, and not
to Indlvieliial members of the staff. Cheque*, dratts, nnel money orders should be made
payable to The National Printing ami Publishing Company, Limited.
TKLKPUONKS���Business Office and Manager, 999; Editorial Roeims (all departments), 991.
SrilPCIUPTION RATES���By carrier, $4 per year, $1 for three months, 40c per
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ADVERTISING RATES em application.
SHAVE DfAIH CLOSE
IN RUNAWAY (AR
Three Women and Baby Have Narrow Escape From Unguided
Electric Coupe.
a minute, I'm going Co kill you; I'm
going to get ��� revolver."
Thinking Dacey was joking, Mc-
Mann waited. Dacey returned, drew
a revolver and was about to fire it
at McMaun when Mille'rs finger Intervened. After a short struggle Dace) was overpowered and taken lo
the police station.
MABEL'S CHITCHAT
An Exceptional Occupation For
Women���The Sunshine Lady.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1914.
GOOD SETTLERS ONLY WANTED.
An organization calling itself the Western Canada
Colonization and Development league is arranging a convention to be held in May at North Battleford, Sask., for
the purpose of inaugurating a campaign, the adopted slogan of which is "Ten Million Settlers for Western Canada
in Tep Years."
��� Had the league's rallying cry been announced as "Ten
Million GOOD Settlers," it probably would have met with
greater favor, at any rate here in British Columbia where
we have had and are having our own experiences with
Doukhobors, Hindus and a few others whom we could
very well have done without.
Organization to secure a greatly increased producing
and consuming population for Western Canada is timely
and highly commendable, provided always the proper safeguards are used in securing the desired immigration.
Western Canada does want and does need good settlers, but she does not require at the present time, nor for
some years to come will she be in a position to handle an
influx of unskilled workers, nor at any period will she receive graciously immigrants whose national moral codes
would endanger the high standard now jealously guarded
throughout the Dominion.
Canada, along with other lands, is confronted with the
problem of the high cost of living and this country has it
within her power to solve that problem, not only for herself, but in a great measure for the rest of the world.
Experts innumerable are ready at a moment's
notice to supply us with reasons for the constant soaring
of food prices. For the present undesirable condition of
affairs pretty nearly everything has been blamed from the
gold standard to government policies, but as is it natural
to suppose that, if the millions of acres of good land at
present lying idle in Western Canada were producing food
stuffs, beef, mutton, pork and dairy products, the high
cost of living in this country and abroad as well would take
a long drop?
In view of this it would seem that, while Western
Canada needs population, the exact nature of that immigration should be carefully chosen and every effort should
be put forth to ensure a very large percentage of the newcomers being men and women who would go out on the
land and stay there. By so doing we would in reality be
building a nation and opening up a profitable line of em-!
ployment to thousands, perhaps millions of old land
fanners.
Seattle. March 25. Death threatened three women anil a child yesterday afternoon, when an automobile
in which they were seated ran away,
after a wild race down Seventh ave*-
nue west, plunged over an embankment near Prospect street, landing in
the ravine a masB of splintered wood
and twisted steel. The occupants
saved themselves from probable fatal
injury by Jumping from the machine
while it was traveling at a rate of
twenty-five miles an hour. The Injured are:
Mrs. K. C. Potter, 1419 Seventh avenue west, bruised about body; small
bones in right foot believed to be broken
Mrs. BS. P. Greenwood. Kdwardsvllle,
III., dislocated shoulder and broken
ankle.
Mrs. R. B. Stayton. wrenched ankle
and bruised about body.
The a-month-old baby of Mrs. O. W.
Potter. 1516 Seventh avenue west, was
uninjured.
Defective brakes were responsible
fcr the accident. The automobile, an
electric coupe, belonging to Mrs. E. C.
Potter, was standing In front of the
Potter home, 1419 Seventh avenue
west, with Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Greenwood, Miss Stayton, a nurse, and the
baby inside, when the brakes gave
way and the machine started down
the fcteep bill.
.\e>ne of the occupants of the car
understood how to handle the electric
and in plunged down Seventh avenue
west unguided.
Miss Dorothy Potter, who drove the
machine, had left the car a few minutes prior to the accident to deliver a
message to her father. She emerged
from the house in time to see the
coupe careening down the hill in a
zigzag course, gaining speed at every
lurch.
Miss Stayton. the nurse, was first
to leap, taking the baby with her. The
runaway car had traveled less than
a block and Miss Stayton escaped with
a badly wrenched ankle and bruises.
Mrs. Greenwood, fifty years old, followed, and sustained a dislocated
shoulder and broken ankle.
The machine was going nearly thirty miles an hour and had covered more
than a block when Mrs. Potter jumped. She is believed to have suffered
a broken ankle, but the extent of her
injuries will not be definitely known
until an X-ray examination is made
today.
The injured persons were assisted
by neighbors and removed to their
homes. Mrs. Greenwood was later
sent to the Minor hospital while Miss ;
otayton was removed to the Seattle J
general hospital. It Is believed all
three will recover.
TELEPHONE COZY.
The Latest Accessory In Smart
Household Trimmings.
HOW IT IS ACCOMPLISHED.
NOVELTY IN FORM OF DOLL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.
11- J- A. B0RWBTT, Al'l-ITOU AND
Accountant. Telephone Mil. Huoiu
2. Han Hlock.
P. H. Smith. w. J. Drove*.
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
work undertaken It, city an'i outside
point*. 211-11 Westminster Trust litem.
Pbone 364. P. O. llox 6i7.
Tea Cozies Take on New Vogue and
Appearance This Season���Foundation
Nothing Mora Than Miniature Hoop
Skirt���Portable Book Rack.
Quito the latest tiling In the way of
k telephone accessory is the telephone
cozy, which furnishes an ornamental
disguise for tbe instrument in a handsomely furnished room or hull.
This novelty usually takes the form
of an elaborately dressed manikin,
whose full skirt is mounted un n wire
The Caillaux murder trial in Paris looks as though
it might develop into another recital of the old story about
the "gun that wouldn't go off."
DAIRY RECORDS PROVE
THAT COW TESTING PAYS
Religion and politics are Brazil's worst troubles, says
a news dispatch. Well, if she's in difficulty over those
two there's no necessity to mention any others.
Who said "Backward, turn backward Oh Time in thy
flight" ? The weather man must have slipped three months
yesterday.
The way some of those radicals in the old country
are criticizing King George almost makes you think of the
dispatches that float out from Germany every now and
then.
The first canoe fatality of the season has been reported. It won't be long now until the fool who rocks the
boat is on the job again.
A thousand tons of soot and smut settle monthly
within the area of London town. A whole lot of it seems!
to settle in the newspapers and magazines.
Berlin has a store where the pictures of women who j
wish to become brides are displayed. Vet they say Europe'
is behind the times and talk of the fast living in the new I
world.
There can be no question as to the
bright liteht she'd by dairy records
on the actual performance of herds
.end of individual cows. They are
useful alike In proving the superiority of certain cows as we'll as the effect of good dairy practice.
For instance*, records show that in
one month a seven-year-old cow gave
1430 pounds of milk, but another
seven-year-old in the same herd nave
culy 400 pounds. Again it is found
that 22 cows averaged 11v*T pounds
pounds of milk in a month, while*
anothe'r lot of L'2 averaged only 545
pounds of milk. Cows that are kept
as dairy cows, fed and bred for pro-
duotion of milk and fat, are' proved
by their records. Even from amongst
those so kept, selection is necessary
otherwise the herd will fall off In its
average. Hut the individual record
sei easily kept, will point definitely
to those which are worth keeping.
The value of pure bred dairy sire
is also revealed when comparing
herds, One herd of 14 gave* 306 lbs
of fat in a month, In an adjoining
herd of 14. whdre cow testing has
been carried on for four years and
where the sire was pure bred, the
yield was 556 pounds of fat, In other
words the Income' was $75 more for
that one month.
Be sure you take up cow testing
this year, because* it pays well Department of Agriculture.
PORTAI1LE BOOK BACK,
foundation of a size to conceal the telephone as it staiiel.s on tabic or desk.
At the waist line the skirt Is attached
to the upper part of n doll's body The
head nud shoulders of Ibe liieure serve
ns a bundle for the cosy, so that it can
easily be lifted off like a bell when
the telephone is to lie used.
Another model, nol so simple of ad
justuient. has the fullness of the skirl
arranged to open under a front panel,
allowing the telephone to be drawn
forward for use. leaving the manikin
In its original position on the table.
The introduction of the elaborate tei-
epHvne cozy tens lironglit iiIhmiI ii no-
ticeobjo change In the tea coxy, nnd
many of the same Unusual features
are shared by the two In the case of
the tea cozy a wadded Interlining Is.
of course, necessary in eirder to make
it useful as a conserver of beat
Considering the fancy price nsked
for one of these ornamental trifles, $'jo
being tbe average charge, the woman
clever with her needle will probably
study the store models and then (lo a
little home copying. The wire feiinda*
tlon for n cozy of either type can
easily be arrived at by making a miniature boonsklrt. narrowing It toward
the top. where the' doll's body is attached. Any woman who knows how
tn dress a eleell cannot fail tee be successful iu the making ot the modern
cosey.
Another new piece of furniture pb'
tnred is a portable ruck, In which fa
vorite books anil current magazines
may be kept The rack may be llfte-tl
about easily wherever the' Invalid's
chair is wheeled, and books and period
Iculs Will always be within reach.
An expert in economics says the cost of living will
continue to go up and a big meat packer asserts that it
will go down soon. We don't know which is right, but
we'll all vote for the latter opinion.
There'll be a whole lot of people lonesome for the spe- j
rial assize court which has been sitting here for nearly half
a year. Also there'll be a whole lot of jurors lonesome for
their little three dollars per day. I
FLOOD FEARED WHEN
ST. LAWRENCE ICE BRFAK",
Montreal, .March 28.���Whether Mon
treal and its environs will have* another floo-d such as inundated tlm low
lying parts of the district last year,
ia a question which is likely to become acute within the next two
weeks, since the river ice in many
places id already seen to be breaking
up.
Charles l.ainotlie, one of the old riv-
ermen, wito know lhe movement.; oi'
the St. Lawrence from year to year
is of the opinion that floods are uounel
lo come
"The' river level," he explained, ";s
only 2H leet i-' the centre of th" criBi.
nel. whereas last year is was 43 feet,
X Inches. As soon as th'4 ice* starts
its yearly downward movement in
.earnest, the shallow depth eif the chan
nel wil! eau.-f- it lo pile up around the
cape at Varennes, which is one or the
, most rejdotibtable spots when an ice-
jini occurs. A flood would be caused
that would cover the imdikeil land*
from Varennes to Lachine, over both
: e I ranches of the river."
Another authority on currents and
Icejams was more optimistic, however
.1 V. Payette stated that the force of
i St. M.trvv current at Montreal was so
Strom.* tli it ttie first small bergs antl
'. flora 'Aoulei sweep e.i] the obstacles in
the Channel be-fore* them, and thus:
clear the way fur the' larger flow of'
broken ice later on.
. All '-eems to .'"pe.-ui. however, ..it
('ape Kotige, which is said to be. the |
j key to the St. Lawrence, when an ie*,*.
I jam occurs in thee spring. At the lat*
p��t rpoortfl the Ice was still solid at
St. Jean, Deschalllfons and Bat I scan,
the ugh a clear stream is running
through tho barbe.tr opposite St. Helen's island.
YORK COUNTY PIONEER
IS DEAD AT GUELPH
Guelph, March 25.- The electee haa
occurred bere at the ripe- old age ol
'.'5 years, of one of Guelph's oldest
and best-known citizens in tin person
of William J. Farr, for many years a
well-known cattle buyer in Guelph
and the surrounding country Had he
lived a few days longer be would .live
been exactly 95 years.
The late Mr. Fare was on** of tin'
oldest pioneers of York, ba.ni;, been
born in a house in front of Trinity
College, Queen street, where his father had a brewery, having come .->
this country one hundred nml twenty-
two years ago from Hertfordshire
England, and settled ln Brewery ll .'
low. Toronto, which was very near
where Trinity college now stands. II.���
moved to Guelph between flft) and
sixty years ago, and since' then was
engaged in the cattle business. Hi*
wife predeceased him by about twelve
yoe.rs. Ile leaveB two sons, Mei*-,
Arthur Karr, of Guelph, and W, l
Farr, Jr., of Superior, Wis., anel on
daughter, Mrs. llammlll, eef Guelph
V/AITS FOR OTHER TO KILL KIM
You'll Find These Useful.
Combined measures nnel funnels have
been seen for some time, but tbey are
not even now In general i*in.iigh use*
. Instead of having a separate "twi
i (itiart" e.r "quart" measure, with upp
urate funnels, it Is much more effleletil
to have the measure and funnel In one
so that the liquid rendlly pours with
nut the' need "f holding the* funnel
: steady and without the nee-.l nf bun
riling anil washing an e*\tra utensil
Especially If bus a blue* and
while kitchen, the nev. rIin pen in rlne
gnr and "ii cl'Uetx decorated In bine Wll
1 i.e attractive Mirny are found In tin
1 shops, placed en a sin net or In n little
rack whleh can be placed near tin
kltebon table Oilier novelties are the
��� many Imported Rpnona. dippers, skim
, mem, etc, which hare china tintidle*
and wlibh form decorative bits ror tin
] kitchen walls
There have leee-n never.il kinds ot
pada made especially to accurately tit
i different sized dining tallies, a new
; kind. Just brought out. Is in two *��������
��� llnim, 'folding Invisibly, ami is revered
with eanton flannel. A cover nf peb
tiled oilcloth of Hue quality comes with
lhe (Hid and can be easily removed
Tbe cover and pad tire *o made thai
, iirransemenl CStl be made for eitrn
table leavus If de*lrotl.
Man Saved Friend Putting Fingf
Under Pistol Hammer.
I.os Angeles, March 25.���John Mc
Mann, a laborer, walte'il on a street
coiner here today while Andy Dacey,
another laborer, sought a revolver
to kill him. McMann'S life was s:e\
ill a few minutes later by Prank Mi!
be. a mutual acquaintance, who
thrust his finger in the- hammer of
tlle weapon.
The* three had he*"'i talking cp'-.K
when, it was alleged. Dacey sudde*,*-
ly remarked to McM.inu: "Wait here
Cleaning With Naphtha.
To clean n gown BuccevMfully with
imphiha remember to treat It exactly
the same na It it were liehig trashed In
wnteiv OfW high grade naphtha, which
"iMts n few cents more per gallon thnn
the other kind. Have a covered tub
something that will not give eeff inst oi
paint Enamel is excellent If gar
ments are much soiled use plenty "I
soup (naphtha or benzine son pi and
le-t them stand awhile In warm niipli
tha. Clothes should be thoroughly
brushed and all spots well rubbed with
soap and naphtha before they are put
into noil!;. Naphtha can be snfely
lipiited by pulling n Jug of boiling wn
ter. tightly corked, into tbe tub, and
this seeniH to be the secret of success
ful home cleansing. Light goods need
to be rinsed.
The Sending of Flowers to III Persons
Is Often More of a Burden to Them
Than a Blessing���Making Swirly
Frosting For Cake.
Dear Ella���Women who never In
their comfortable lives have earned a
cent are nowadays breaking out into
the most unexpected occupations. One
ol tbo strangest ways of earning u
livelihood Is being carried on by an
acquaintance of mine. She markets
sunshine mid good cheer. Did you
know that these qualities were being
commercialized?
Well, to tell the story of this girl
from tbe beginning: Several months
ago. upon the death of her father, the
wage earning of the family was
thrust upon her. She hud. iiufortu
iiutely. no business training aud. as
far aa she knew, no business ubllity.
Hut necessity again became tbe mother of Invention. Summing up her personal assets, she found Hint Ihey con
kIkIimI. for tbe most part, of a cheerful disposition ami a pleasant smile
Sbe determined to turn these assets to
uecount.
Her plan was sluiply to charge a fee
for.the sunshine nnel cheerfulness she
contributed.
"Ynu know." she said to me the other day, "I realized tbat there were lots
ot people who would pay for belug
put Into good spirits. This Is tbe reu-
s.en why theaters are so successful.
Bul there are as many more persons I
who prefer the quieter forms of
amusement playing cards or checkers .
or even discussing the latest fashions. |
What they desire most is cheerful bu- i
man companionship. It was to these j
people that I decided to sell my scrv-
Ices."
Her decision, from nil appearances.
wiih a wise one. an the sunshine luisl* I
ness. even In this short while. Im a J
flourishing Industry, anil ber clients all
pay cheerfully for her unusual com- |
inoelllle's.
Of course her duties nre varied, nnd
tu be n professionally cheerful person ,
is a tax upon one's sense of humor
This plucky girl tells stories to lu
valid*, cheers up the siek. gossips with
tbe ladies, old and young, If need be; .
plays games with those who are lone- i
ly. amuses children or entertains at |
luncheon or dinner for a hostess who j
1�� called away. Su you see my friend !
is Indeed a sunshine lady.
S|ieuklng of ill people. Mnrgnret D
Is at St K.'s hospital convalescing
from the effect of a severe opera lion |
J went to see her yesterday nnd found i
her surrounded by the most beautiful ,
Rural offerlngH from friends. Ileum rl; j
ing upe'ii the loveliness of the bios- ���
soms brought forth a very pertinent
question from the Invalid;
"Why do friends smother nn 111 per*
Bon witb (lowers during the tirst few j
days of an Illness, wheu she ls too exhausted even to look at a bouquet of
flowers, much less to endure tbelr
fragrance? Why do tbey not save
them for the tedious days of con |
viileseence."
II never occurred to me that this III
exactly the way flowers nre sent to the
sick. Tbe moment one hears that a
friend has to undergo an operation or ���
is In for a siege of fever off oue goes
to the ilorist This duty performed,
there Is probably not a thought ot
Bending any more (lowers.
Wouldn't it be much better to wait
a week or two until the tirst rush of j
bouquets Is over and uutll the patient j
is III fl condition to enjoy flowers tie
fore sending them?
It is tuei often the case that during
the lirst period of illness the flowers j
lire really nauseating, and the ouly
pleasure the patient get* from them
is tei read later the curds of (hose who
bombarded lhe sickroom with choice
but really unappreciated offerings,
So, dear, yon llkeil lhe frosting "par
tletilnrly" on the coke I Rent you by
parcel post nnd want to know bow 1
did It. Certainly you shall know
Make ordinary bulled Icing ami. after
you have beaten It stiff enough to hold
its own brtnly on a cake, empty It
Int.i a double boiler Place lhe boiler
o\er n good tire Hint will keep the
water In (he lower pan nt a brink
l.oll. Do not stir the frosting at nil.
but walch it until it begins to fudge
��� round tlte sides of the pun.
Then lake It from the slove nnd beat
ll lu the pan until It Is cool enough
ii ud thick enough (u swirl on your
cake, bokllng Its own In whatever position you wish it to penetrate.
If you let It get too cool It will harden in the pan. perhaps, before you bare
finished fronting your cake. This will
happen If you are frosting small cukes
which tHke time te cover oue by one.
If It doea harden, a little but water
beaten III wlll remedy the difficulty.
It la the double hulling, dear, which
given tbe frosting the enviable fudgy
iwtrslliuullowy consistency that you
liked.
And be sure not te une a knife to put
on the frosting when you want it I",
bave a swirling. Irregular appearance
live a fork handle and you wlll miiki
Just it# good rruvtiiig m* yours faith
ftUjfr, MABKU
IWw York.
FRATERNAL.
NKW WBBTMINBTBR LODOE No i
It. P. (). B. ���f D. ('.. me'it tie* first and
third Friday at 8 p.m., Labor Temple
Seventh ami Royal avenue, a. Wall*
Oray, Bxalted Ruler; P. ii. Smith Se-c-
retary.
LOOM., NO 8IW���MKKTS ON I'tllST
nnd third Tuesday In each month hi ��
p.m. in tin' i-ubor Temple, David
Boyle, Dictator] W. J. Droves, Secretary.
1. O. O. I*'. AMITY LODQH NO. 17���THH
regular meeting or Amity lodge jnc
17. I. O. O. F., Is held every Monday
night at I o'clook la Odd rellowa' Hall,
oorner Carnarvon and Eighth streets.
Visiting brethern oordlally Invited.
5' *,' it_7ltiV!W4 N Q-1 H* w- Baria-ater.
T. O.; W. C. Coatbam. P. Q., recording secretary .* J. W. MacDonald. financial secretary. W
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
VV D. KAI.KS & CO., 612-C18 Agile*
street, opposite Carnegie library.
Most up-to-date funeral parlors in
the city. Specialist a in shipping
l.ady assistant In attendance. Al
ways open, Day phone 176, night
phone 81.
. itoww.i, (8UCCBS80R TO CBN-
ter A Hanna. -Ud.����� *'uneral ulreciw.
and embaliiiera. Parlora 405 Columbia
etreet. New Weatmlnater. Phone III
BOARD OF TRADE.
BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WKStmin-
��� ter Uoitrd of Traue mwla lu uie uoara
room, City Hall, aa folio ft; Third KtI-
!��y.> .1a.c5 ff55th ; Quarterly m< ��lng
on the third Friday of February, htaw
Auguet and November at 8 p.m. Annual meeting! on the third Friday ol
I-ebruary. C. tt Stuart Wade, aicri-
PROFESSIONAL
CORBOULD, GRANT tt McCOLU BAM-
rwers. Solicitors, etc. tu Lome street.
New WcHtmlnKter. O. E. Corbould. K.
C. J. R. Orant A. E. McColl.
\DAM SMITH JOHNSTON RARIIIHTKR-
nt-law, Solicitor, etc. Bolicleor for tbe
Bunk of Vancouver. Offlo*n: Merchants Hunk Building, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone No. 1070. Cable
address "Juhnmon." Code Western
Union.
W F. HANSFORD, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc.. Collister Block, corner Columbia nnel McKenzie streets, New Westminster. B.C. P. O. Box 286. Telephone* 344.
WHITESIDE. EDMONDS tt WHIT*,
aide ��� Barristers and Solid torn, Went.
minster Truat Blk.. Columbia Ktre**i.
N^w.WeMm,n,ter- B- C. Cable aildr-iw
"Whlteelde." Weatern Union. P, O
-Drawer 200. Telephone tt TT. J.
Whlteelde. K. C; tt U Edmonds. D.
Wbltealde.
J. STILWELL CLUTE, Barrt��ter-at-law.
solicitor, etc.; corner Columbia and
MeKenile streets. New Weatmlnater,
B. C. P. O. Bo�� 111. Telephone Tie
J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTKtt
Solicitor and Notary. Office" Har*
block. 28 Lorne street. New tr>**tmlo-
���ter. B. C
VoOUARRIE MARTIN tt CA8SADT
Parrli��tent and Solicitors. IMS to ll��
Westminster Trust Block. Q. K. Msr-
tin. TV. a. McQuarrie and Oenrae I.
Casually
dYNOPSIB OP COAL MINING H��
0ULATION8.
To Keep Cake Freeh.
MoM bouxewlTes know that an ap
pie In the coke bos wlll help te keel
cuke fresh nnd moist, but If there Is
enke iu the bonne nnd no apple put
a class of clear wnter In the lm* and
flu* surue result will be achieved.
Richard Tully Seeks Divorce.
Lob Angeles, Maroh 24. -Richard
Walton Tully, the playwright, instituted suit iu the superior court here today for a divorce from his wife, Eleanor Gates Tully. The charge is deser
tlon.
COAL MINING rlghta of the Domlnleu
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan anil Alberta,
���he Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the Province
���f British Columbia, may be leased for a
term of twenty-one yeara at an annual
rental of $1 an acre. Not more than Kit
eicres will be leased to one applicant.
Application for a lease must bu made
hy the applicant In person to the A��emt
>r Hub-Agent of the district In which the
rights applied for are situated.
In surveyed territory the land must be
���escribed by sections, or legal suh-dlvl-
ilons of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be
staked out by the applicant hlmscir.
Each application must be accompanied
by a fee of 16 which wlll be refuneied If
he rights applied for are not available,
nut not otherwise. A royalty slmll be
ten Id on the merchantable output of tb*
nine at the rate of five cents per ton.
The pernon operating the mine shall
furnlBh the Agent witli sworn H'turne
lccountlng for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay tbe roy-
ilty thereon. If the coul mining right*
ire not being operated such returns should
��e furnished at least once a year.
The lease wlll Include the coal raining
Ights only, but the leasee wlll be* per-
nltted to purchase whatever avallabl*
eurface rights mav be conNlelere'd neces-
mry for the working of the mine al U>��
ate of til an acre
For full Information application should
>e made to the Secretary of the Dei-art
nent of the Interior, Ottawa, or to ant
���.gent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Ijne.W
W. W. CORY.
Deputy Minister of the Interior..
N. B.���Unauthorised publlcatlem of this
.elveitlseraent wlll not be paid for
New Wellington
COAL
JOSEPH MAYERS
Office, 554 Front 8treet,
Foot of Sixth Street.
P. O. Box 345. Phone 105
Westminster
Transfer Co.
Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137.
Begble Street.
Baggage Delivered Promptly to
Any Part of the City.
Light and Heavy Haulirg
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B C
Read The News THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
THK NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PREDICTS INCREASE
IN COST Of LIVING
Authority Sees No Relief for Decade
or Two���Blames Gold Stability
for the Trouble.
Toronto. March 'J.'e. That during
the next two or three decades the
coat of llviug will continue to Increase
ut a rate commemorate with the increasing amount of gold in circulation or on deposit subject to cheque,
and that the only remedy, In the* final
analysis, Is the substitution of a variable monetary value for the dollar.
instead of the fixed mint price- now
prevailing, were two opinions of deep
significance expressed by Professor
Irvinn Fisher of Vale at a luncheon
<>f tin* Canadian club. Professor Fisher in considered by many to hi' the
gn ati'sl living authority on this aggravated problem, ami his remarks
were eagerly followed by a large au-
dlence, *
After a short prologue, in which he
established to the satisfaction of his
hearer! ihe fact that it does actually
cost iiieeee' io live toda) than it did
fifteen years ago, Professor Fisher
��� ;iie*ieiaie*ii iin* pauses underlying the
condition, The* chii f one he declared
to he* ihe fixity of tin* gold standard,
with minor attendant symptoms.
Same in All Countries.
"There is a distinct family resemblance between the upward curves of
prices in all fioltl standard countries,"
be* said. "This should suggest, if ii
does not prove, that there is a com
mi'ti causa, Fails gathered iu many <_.
countries of the* world show that
where tbe M>ld stain...nl exists priee*.-.
of commodities have risen rapidly In
the last fifteen years." He went on
to stale tiiat a g< aeral rise in the
prh e of commodities waa due either
te> a monetary inflation on the one
iiand, or in a decrease in the volume
of goods exchanged on the' other.
Statistics of production and commerce,
showed conclusively, he argued, that!
the latter cause did not obtain in
Canada and the United States. There!
had been no progressive scarcity of i
goods; there had been a progressive!
Increase in the means "of paying fori
goods.
. on l..als in tiie vicinity, and
I..- the time a detachment ut officers
'" 'in headquarters reaches the se*e*ne*
-���h.. criminal has had pleniy 11 Ume to
ileal ta.vuy. Kven th.* police
telephone alarm has limitations.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ plan I suggest Is simple.
___ .,: ,t liie:.i tower which compel, a vie* of all parts of tbe city.
Prefers to Stay in Durance Vile Until e powerful searchlight and a man familiar with the city to operate the
light I am certain tiiat since the erection of the' I,. ('. Smith building. Beattie i.i supplied with all these neoes-
i ��� Tin- method of operation is just
i as simpb' as the equipment and sure
-ults
MOIIiER" JONES
GIVES NO PROMISE
Unconditional Liberty Is
Given Her.
PAGE THHCE
bitten to take pan in the fair next
' IP sales Alaska exhibits the Alaska
Cruise club will send a basket weaver.
a moccasin maker, a blanket weaver
and a worker in metals, ivory ana
totems to the exposit. n to display
. their handicraft. The Metlakahtle ln-
""" dian band of forty pieces has the ex-
Honeymooners Raise Valuable Pelts position craze and Mrs. Hart will see
' if arrangements can be made for tan.
ing it to San Francisco.
ONCE WAS CITY
NOW EOX f ARM
Where Dyea. Formerly Town of
Thousands, Used to Stand.
CANADIAN HAS NOSE
MADE FROM A RIB
"Other lands tian Anglo-Saxon
Walsonburg, Colo, March H
"Some one must Bave the constitu '
tion
Seattle. March LT.. Far from the I
.. r�����^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_��� llaliimore, March 25.���With a new
,���w. muat save the consmu- "When a crime is discovered in a ; turbulence of the cities, amidst a . ���,,���,, |uade from <>ne of his riba.
. A.i- , ������ M���rv Irni-M certain part of the city the news Is getting of scenic grandeur that leaves ' strapped to his face, which waa de-
declared Mother* Mary Jo s ����� ^ headquarters by! ��__. _���_,_ f���r ��� '"*'
. luuo, in her prison cell, in the BOS- op ^ discoverer.
advantages of banking." Prof. Usher j phal ward of the jail where sbe la
_, , ������ , declared "Mother" asryjoiiei., ���..,.������.;������;_,, t0 po.ice headquarters hy ' no room f or rear, ta for the life that ! nuded of features in a sawmil accl-
countrles are now waking up to the today in her prison cell, in the BOS-1 . wi_,t*.��� ,,!. the discoverer Hv ' ' �� regm***. wi i ,i�������� ��,������ c���ra ��������, Ross Allen, a
"""""����� ��,c ������"" .."��...�� -F .~ -..- luueij in ��� ,,..�����.. * , ���7 , i in* victim or the discoverer, uy t��� ~'.'���'" ��� ��� ,. ��� ,, .dent three years ago, Ross Allen, a
advantages of banking." Prof. Usher j piUl\ ward of the jail wheresbe Is ldouartefi t ���. Dewl |a Immediately she left- Mrs' Krn<*st K ^-hXAt, a young Canadian from Ccbourg. is re-
said. "The more this is the case the [incarcerated by orders of -governor ,,,*,,, , _. tll(, watchman In tbe pretty 18 year old bride, reigns as un- a
,../,,.��, it-Ill II ivsMvlla tli,. nvil /if ill.I ...........u I.. ,.-, ..u.. ah,. i'i-i^I.el linoll 1 ....... ... __��
mire will it aggravate tbe evil of in-1 Ammons because sh��
flation of money supplies, and the| returning to the strike SOW
ne .l.ll|liai ll I S t.i*" in-wn '" 111, ii t' -i.i��i- ,j .��.,..- -....-.-. - - ���
��� transmitted to the watchman In the pretty 18 year old bride, reigns as un- cov_rj,l(, from a remarkable opera-
insisted upo , t(|.A( r wilh tl)(, |0(.a,*()I1 ���f tt���. house dlsI)UU,,j qUeen of Dyea, once gateway ( tion at a hospital here.
���, - ," ��� r-*v ~_i, -i ���-"���������-" - - . that has been robbed or the spot . interior of Yukon She is! It was the most important of a
more it will tend to Increase the ra-1 ���*. shall stay where I am until the |)epn ,.omnlilttd. ; ~< ">�� ���"��"�� J, ��� thn whole s(;"p�� (,r ski" *ra,,s ***** hS8 ?W
pidly rising prices all over the world.; jaw sets me free." : Th-wa'chnian immediately flai-aes the ! more than queen. Bhe is tbe wnote\u_%m ,)lace> al)d which has given
For the next decade or two we may , Denied today tbe privilege of be- ( __ ^ informing not only j thing There is not another white ba(.k to h,m npw npgi and now a new
look forward to aa increase in the cost tng transferred to other quarters, a i||( offlceri ,��� thf, vicinity but the woman In the town that formerly ! nose covered with skin taken from
"f living. ; hotel or a home, she refused to ac- ���lllMM ���. __.,.,. ���f ,hl_ |orati���n. Wheal . ....... ���...,.��� ,ii,,��� su,,,. i ihe man's forehead. This last opera-
week ago, and
by the sur-
,go. Herlgeons. Alien waa sum .today to be
doini; well.
I Or 1I1H Ill-XL UBUWU) Ul t��u ne- u��, | ||,.���K'a louu*, toe ij.,*....���v- -. ���
look forward to an Increase iu the cost illK transferred to other quarters, a lt-eht "" this spot, informing not only ; thing 'mere is noi awnaer ����'"���'back to him new lips, ana
of living. hot(,i OI. ��� llome rthe r.,f,.se(J ,(, ac. the officers In the vicinity buttiie woman In the town that formerly nose covered with skin
"We have all become speculators In cept liberty for a promise to quit the :,1,lz'"s �������� WI;H ol the location. " 'j***1 Mookcd with scorn on struggling Skag-i lhe man's forehead. This
gold." he continued. "The net effect district, offered by Colonel Verdeck- wo��� ls recned at the n>wer "J0 j way. 'Hon was completed a wee
Of Increasing speculation is a loss. burg, in charge of the militia In newa "..J. \h 8,'aro , , Mrs Kichter is a Tacoma girl. Shells considered a succeBs 1
There has been a subtle transfer of. Wiilsinburg district. She declared a ������" f'""d s tune and the criminals have . was mar|.iP(j only two n,onths ago. Her | geons. Allen was said ti
wealth from one set of pockets toi that she would remain in custody un-i ""; ���''"1 u'"" t0 get far. liusbanel owns forty acres of what In! doing well.
another. Some have gained; others til the siat.' supreme court had ruled rM policemen oitM vtcinity tnen earjy dBy, waB jj^ bustling waterfront
have* lost. The losers were the bond- upon lhe constitutionality or her lu-i ',"'"' a, ",!'","1 ""J1"1" \\u' n|,'c'h *'"'re i ���f Dyea. The land is surrounded with
''���'"������" I! '" �����"*- ���'""������ '���- i-lma-aa-aHem nnilpr i!.,. Mover de- | Ul" ',"1" fallti a��'' for the sake oi bet- . a|1(] [uMe the fence Kichter
holders, the saving bank depositors,' care eration. under the Moyer ae-i:���--���_- TT
the* salaried men and the wage-earn- clsion t('r i,r"",,'tl��" ���*��� policemen farther
er, the independent. producer, - the "Some on.' must do this," she de- \'VAJ 11lta f0"", �� 'MC'k,', ,1,,u' uml
I tan,eer, the speculator and the Piai*.*d. "| am iu good health and I MCD 1'"" ot oflicers nuestions any
.plunger.. The bond holder and depos-*am willing to do it." ' |,",,-mi wbo tries to pass through,
Iter during the last fifteen years Colonel Verdeckburg today offered ��� "*��������� practically Imposa 'hi-for a., -,.
hate nol geen getting any income.jto transport his prisoner to anj l".Lr"ak,'r,1" escape Of oours the���,,,.,
The stockholder has been winning point in the state! but the aged f��"''l "n, i, " ���
from the bondholder. Con-wquenUy. leader declined to leave the district. "���� ����� ".tat ^scheme works �� hu'llic "existence' is brought south by
there has been developed a set of conditions were qolet throughout c"ti0 �� Tly ^eV e!sew^ ami .is Mrs. Mary B. Hart, of the Alaska
ii,*wiyr..*ii .people who have heen I this section today. Throngs '^ '' , ' i, , , ast Cruise dub, who took up a homestead'
u.ieonsciously picking the pockets of. strikers here were gone today. ��� Tlu .nim't, I WBt eyes on the tower ��� claim Of 160 acres in Dyea. Mrs. Hart
iof the i.. C. Smith building i began returned last night on the steamship
to speculate on the possibilities of Spokane, of the Haclfic ('oastSteam-
a fence and inside the fence Kichter
is building up a fox farm that prom
Ises to place^lm and his pretty bride]
in the income tax class. Kichter is
three years old than his bride and ;
_��� living a life that would furnish much material for a romance.
Word of the tanner Tacoma girl's
This Lady Knows
HowJoJCeep Well
She always keeps Gin Pills in the House
PRIVATE OFFICE
cj<rtf
%^t
I
j9**c*
<**,
reV^
Cramming down ill-chosen
food, and rushing back to
work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with ail it means in
misery.
Proper habits of eating,
with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal, restore good dices-
lion, health and happiness.
A box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets cosl3 bul
50c. al your Druggist's.
National Drug and Chem-
IcaiCo. of Canada. Limited.
'*8_J
other peop ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Would Standardize Dollar.
There* could b* no more unscientific
yardstick of commerce than the gold
dollar, said Prof. Fisher. Everything
today has been standardized but the
dollar, yet a Standardized dollar was
I tbe first reuuisite of business. Fixity
II f mint price, he contended, was no
argument In favor of the stability of
gold, "Since the Increased supply of
gold in the world cannot decrease the
, price* of gold, it has its revenge, It
; increases the price of living," Prof.
Pish* r said. "The Idea is to let the
Increased supply of gold decrease tbe
price of gold instead of Increasing tbe
price of living."
This object he would achieve
j ihroiiKh standardizing the dollar, by
. giving it a flexible or elastic value���
1 paradoxical as that may Beem. The
actual gold In circulation need not
be tampered with periodically, but
tbe value' of the national bullion would
! he variable. By the use of an Indi ��
1 number, the statisticians would ob-
; tain the relative prices of commodities
from, month to month. If the index
number bi came In one- month 101 per
; cent, of what it has hern in the pre-
, vious indue'.'., tiie- price of geiiel would
automatically decrease by l per cent..
tans giving the dollar, so -called, a
reat".* purchasing power, Prof. Plsh-
e*r state-el that President Woodrow j
SUGGESTS TOWER
CRIME DETECTOR
Indianapolis Man Gives Hint for Novel
Use of Seattle's Big New
Skyscraper.
__ __ ossiniiities ui I -. ��� ��� -- ���
such" a crime detector in Seattle and', shiP company, after a tour of BOUth-
I can see no reason why it. should eastern Alaska, arranging for exhibits
not work lf a light powerful enough for the Panama-Pacific fair in San
can be obtained." I Francisco next year. Kichter and
| his bride now have a herd of eleven
i extremely valuable foxes and in a
i LAWS TO PROTECT I year or two will begin garnering the'
MINERS ARE URGED 1 coin hand over fist.
1 Tin- foxes are fed fish, wild ducks,
... ,. ., , ���- .��� .. ptarmigan, rabbits and other game,
\>;.,.,,.igton, March 26.���Plans for; wilh a mixture of ,,Tan. Mrs, Btehter
..ur ���.��� __.���Plans for
concluding the investigation of condi-Mg becoming an expert with the rifle
I tions In the Michigan strike district and is proving a big help to her youth-
I were made yesterday by the subcom- ful husband in furnishing game fori
imittee of the house mines committee*, the avaricious appetites Of the foxes.'
and'The committee heard John Mitchell,* Mrs. Hart's homestead relate) in-1 ���^f ?,'."" iufl'_""_: """.i-���t .������.
labor lead.,-, and RenresenUUve I dudes threejbuildlngs, relics of the ffi^^^^kl^e
Gi.enki.la, Man.
"I think GIN TILLS are the finest
things for the kidneys. When lirst I
came to Canada, I suffered with dreadful Pains in my Back, tbat made me
novelTse ^"the "tow.ir"of "the "��- >��*�� leader, and Representative ciuti-s tut ��������� ���>���>������'������"*���- ��� ���' '��� - ; ��� ���;��� G1N PILLS ana utter s ���,. u.��� ....
storv i c Smith hulldtna is sneitest ' ���Mac,V!""l(l- who represents the at-1 days when Dyea was supreme as the dote)-j felt leM ^ i then got myself
store L. ( . Si,nth building is raggpet- fected district In congress. gateway to the interior. One. a log! a bole and before half of it was "one I
ed by I) P. Herrick, formerly a mem-j The Calumet and Hecla Mining i cabin, she will occupy as a home". The j_ad lost all the backache, lt did seem
ber of the Indianapolis police force. ; Company, through its attorney. James : others are large business structures. atreat to be ridof the pain.
��� He is ennfirient that if the nlan is *- *��mery, was requested to furnish! At. present the white population con-! - ��� ������ -*���-���. :_ rt._
li. s confident that^lf the plan 18 ^ _f thp rmanc.ial conducl alld hiB. slst�� 0f the honeymooners and Emil h
'"'" '' ' " - ,. ������h tvio nini. i R. Klatt. commonly known as the! \
treat to be rid of tbe pain.
_ I If any one tells me, what a pain they
, ,, r -.iv..*. e"41" "��� ���*"��� "���'-��������� ���uumji ai.u u���r, -- ��� ; have in their back, I sav "You should
adopted tbe tower from which the't_ory ()f the cornpany, and the com-1 R. Klatt. commonly known as the' try GIN PILI^." Mrs' 1 PlCK&KA
greater part of the city can be seen ��� mlttee decided to close the hearings ' "mayor" of Dyea. He settled in Dyea 1 '-. . -., pi . *,,, i .=' -. . .'
can be made the means of greatly in- aa soon as Quinoy A. Shaw, president I in the days when it had 20,000 popu-! ot^puSs tSct wffi cm. vouol
creasing the efficiency Of the Seattle of the Calumet and Hecla Mining latlon and has Stuck to it ever since.! everv trace of Backache, Kidney Trouble
police. Last evening Mr. Herrick ex- Company .can be called and questioned Mrs. Hart reports that the south-! or Rheumatism s��c a box 6forf2s-'
plained his plan, which he says is not ! as to the attitude of the company to- eastern Alaska Indians are eager to go ' _.sent on receipt of price if your dealer
original with him, but has been BUC-j wards organized labor. en masse to the exposition in San I does not handle them. M one v back if
cessruily used in several large cities Both Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Mil* Francisco, lf necessary, she says, she j (qjjj pills do not give prompt relief,
where towers that an* landmarks ex-lchell urged legislation to prevent the I could furnish hundreds of them for; Sample free if you mention this paper'.
s,,a... , -^B^^^^^^^^^^^i'*' Importation of armed guards into ; the fair. A number of t'.ie tribesmen National Drug and Chemical Co. of
e*r Stated that President Woodrow "The chief difficulty experienced by ! strike districts and to prevent strike-, were brought to Seattle for the Alaska- Canada, Limited, Toronto.
Wilson had acknowledged the feaal- the .police of most cities," asserts Mr. breakers from being deceived as to j Yukon-Pacific exposition and the Manga-Tone Blood and Nerve Tablets
biHty of his scheme for an "elastic 1 Herrick, "Is that news of a crime can** conditions in a strike district to i stories they carried back with them correct Female Troubles and make pure,
dollar " I not be quickly transmitted to the po- : which they might be taken. i have fired all the Indians with an am- rich blood. 5<x. a box. 206
AUCTION
SALE
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DS. WATCHES, JEWELRY
RWARE
To be OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION to the HIGHEST BIDDER
NO LIMIT! NO RESERVE!
Sales Daily at 2:30 p.m. and 7 in the Evening, Beginning Thursday Afternoon
Free Souvenirs
to the Ladies at
Every Sale
S. E. Edwards
Opp. Post Office Art & Hart, Auctioneers
CHAIRS
for the
LADIES PAGE FOUR
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
Co
4
Per Cent on
Deposits
New Westminster
Branch.
c s
6f>6 Colombia Street.
KEITH. Manager.
BLUEBERRIES
GROCERY
BULLETIN
Van Camp's Spaghetti, 2 tin 25c
Van Camp's Honiini, tin ....20c
Dill Pickles, large tin 20c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, tin ..25c
St. Ivel Lobster, glass jar..55c
Chicken Ilreast,, Jar 65c
Fish Pastes, jar....20c and 25c
Meat Pastes, jar . .i'Oc and 25c
Strawberry Jam, 2 Ih. jar . 40c
Nosco Onion Salt, Shaker.. 15c
I.ibby's Asparagus Tips, tin 25c
Ubby's Asparagus, large tin 35c
Postum Cereal, pkg. 25c
Instant Postum, tin 30c and 50c
National Sodas, tin 25c
Pure Food Canned Vegetables
- Our assorted Peas, Corn and
Tomatoes, per dozen $1.20.
Hobln Hood Ilolled Oats, 10c.
'...and 25c. '.- ' '
Model Glittery
MATHESON �� JACObSON.
SOB Sixth St. Phone 1001 2.
East Burnaby Branch, Second
St. and Fifteenth Ave. Ed*
Monds Branch, Gray Block.
Phone 11111..
Local News
Local Council of Women.
The ext cutive of tbe local council
cf women will meet in the V. W. C. A.
on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
church, and Rev
D.D.. secretary o
seeciet.*..
John Knox Wright.
t.;e* provincial Bible
Kai at the Royal cafe, Dominion
Trusi building, (lood cooking; good
service. (3141)
Paystreak Trip Postponed.
Owing to the sudden change for
the bad weather the trip of the Pay-
streak to the sandheads was not made
yesterday. It will likely be made
when the weather improves.
Wood! Wood! Wood! To Burn.
The best wocd in the city delivered
at your house 55 minutes after you
phone the order. Superior Sash &
Door Co. Phone 503. (3120)
Who is
Your
Executor?
Is he financially responsible?
Appointing a Trust
Company as Executors
is for many reasons rapidly meeting with popular favor.
Our facilities in this
regard are unexcelled
and may be proven by
our record.
Trusts under administration, 1912, $6,000,-
000. ������ ..v.- i-\ ;
Trusts under administration 1913, $13,480.-
221.65.
Dominion Trust
Weather Today.
Xew Westminster and the lower
mainland: Light to moderate winds;
mostly cloudy with occasional sleet or
rain: higher temperatures.
Fred Davis will sell by public auction (absolutely without reserve) the
household furniture nnd effects of
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, on the premises
at 610 Third avenue, en Thursday,
March US. at 1:30 p.m. slTarp. Sale
will include In part; Handsome solid
oak buffet, dining table and chairs,
nearly new sewing machine, garden
hose and tools, tine Malleable steel
range, oak dressers and stands, beds,
springs and Hestmore mattresses,
wardrobe, oak folding bed, couch in
greni velour, rockers, kitchen utensils, crockery, etc., also about 150
large jars of assorted preserved I
fruits. It will pay you to attend this
sale for the fruk nlone, (3134)
Assizes Now Over.
The special fall assize, so termed,
for the hearing of Ihe miners' cases
will conclude sine die this morning.
Thp two extra criminal cases set
down for hearing were concluded yes-
terday.
I're'ej Davis will sell by public auc
lion (absolutely without reserve) the
household furniture of Mrs. Dare, at
the Knights of Pythias hall, corner of
Allies and Eighth streets, on Kriday,
March 21. at 1:30 p.m. sharp. This
sab* will comprise lhe contents of 15
well furnished bed-Bitting rooms, and
all is in good condition. Practically
everything you may require at your
own price, as every article must be
cleared out regardless of price offered, lt will pay yon to wait for my
sales, as the lots are sold at 60 per
minute. ��3135)
Educational Club.
The Women's Educational club of
Columbian college, will meet at the
home of Mrs. \V. C. Curtis. 507 Third ]
avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, j
Miss Margaret Strong, city school superintendent, will deliver an ad dregs j
on "Democracy of Education." Miss
Dighton will render two vocal solos,
'���'Because" and Eostig's "Good-Bye."
Mortgages���A. W. Mcl.eod. (3118)
Sapperton Sewerage Scheme.
At the special meeting of the city
council on Priday evening at 8 o'clock
some announcement is likely to be
made regarding the negotiations between the city and the financial house
connected with the Sapperton sewerage bonds. Mayor Cray yesterday
stated that he expected word from the
solicitor of the company at Toronto
In time to make an announcement regarding the present mix-up.
We serve light lunches.
Grant's Bakery, 737 Columbia
(
St.
Try our tea. coffee and pastry.
Grant's Bakery, 737 Columbia St.
(20H6)
Wind Preaks Bcom.
Tin* heavy wind yesterday morning
caused the breaking of a boom lying
at the Fraser Mills and the logs were
scattered all up and down the river.
The tu�� Annacis with some difficulty
collected the logs.
Appoint Architects.
At a meeting of ihe Port Coquitlam
council Tuesday night McKenzie, Parr
and Day of Vancouver, were appointed
architects for the new city hall. It
was decided not to call for competitive
plans. The architects will confer with
ihe council to gain ideas as to the nature of the building wanted before j
proceeding with the plans. The next j
regular meeting of the council will be |
held on Tuesday, March 31. A deputation from the new constitution committee of the Fraser Valley Development league will then be heard.
Si-xty Years ihe Standard
Dr PRICES
^Baking Powder
Thistle Social Club.
A benefit conceit will be held in I
Labor Temple Friday. March 27.
at S p.m.. Admission 25e. (311:7)
��� All kinds nt ICS cream on hand at
j the Crystal Dairy Co., Ltd. Bricks in
all varieties. Ten quarts of pasteurized milk for one dollar deliver! d to
anv part of the city, l'hcne 1150.
(3113)
A PURE CREAM OF
TARTAR POWDER
Approved by physicians and by food
officials, both State and National.
Awarded highest honors by the great
World's Expositions, and proved of
superior strength and purity by the
official tests.
No Alum���No Lime Phosphate
As every effort is made in the advertisements
of the cheap baking powders to conceal the
fact that they are made from alum, consumers must READ THE INGREDIENT
CLAUSE UPON THE LABEL on the can
and never buy unices it show3 cream of
tartar.
(OFFICIAL)
wIn view of the overwhelming mass of evidence
antagonistic to alum, it is recommended that its
use in baking powders be prohibited by law."
United States Senate Committee Report.
mpany.
The Perpetual Trustee.
Sell Confiscated Craft.
The confiscated American fishing
craft Bonita and Active will be sold by
auction at the Dominion Fisheries'
wharf. Sapperton at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Brown's Tested Seeds.
They are reliable; try them. Brown
Bros. &- Co., Ltd., 74*1 Columbia street.
Phone 222. (30!)5)
Teachers' Convention.
The program for the 15th annual
.convention of the B. C. Provincial
Teachers' institute which will be he'd I
in Vancouver, April 14, Iii and lfi bas
just been issued. Miss M. K. Strong,
municipal inspector of tin. schools of
this city and Miss Mary Qladwell of
j the John Robson Bchoo. will be among
the speakers.
Jingle* Pot coal. Seile agents for the
city, Barrv Davies & Co. Phones 883
and 411 1.. (3117)
College Societies.
Last nighl the members of the
Y. YV. C. A. of Columbian college listened with Interest to an address de-
llvered by Mrs. A. W. Gray, entitled
"College Lite in Edinburgh." Miss|
Ruth Wilcox presided. At the V.M.
CA. meeting held in (he college building R. S. Bennett spoke on "The Power
of Influence." William Deans pre
sided.
Will Puild Trestle.
C. F. Harding anel company of this
city have secured the contract for tin*
construction of an 800 foot trestle
for the Western Canada I'ower company at Stave river. Work will be*
started Immediately. The structure
will be.��f wood and will accommodate
the tracks of a logging railway to he
used in hauling logs from the hills
C.A. WASH
LIMITED.
Insure in the Royal, the world's
largest fire company. Agent, Alfred
W, McLeod, the Insurance Man.
(3009)
Jtvnt Prayer Meeting.
At a meeting -of the Ministerial as-
j sociation i.n Monday it was agreed to
merge, nil tin* prayer meetings of the
churches Into tin* annua] meeting of
the New Westminster branch of the
I Bible society on Wednesday evening,
I April 1 in ;*;t Stephen's church. D.
IS. Curtis, president of the society will
| preside anel addresses will be given
ley le. v. Mr. Kerr, paste.!* eif St. And-
n'w's Presbyterian church; Rev. lir.
CroBby, pastor of Olivet Baptist
Why not have BluebcrW Vi<S\tbr a
change? We have FTafile Brand
Canned Blueberries in 2 lb. tins at
2 tin? fcr 35c, and in gallon tins at
65c. pei tin.
Silver Bar Peaches, tin ...
Canned Pineapple, 2 tins ...
choice Prunes, ;i lbs
Cooking Figs, 2 lbs
Canned Pumpkin, 2 tins ...
Sago, 4 ilis
Tapioca, 4 lbs
Bnglieh Lentils, 3 lhs
Sunkist Oranges, 20 for . .
,25c
,25c
,25c
.25c
.25c
.25c
,25c
.25c
25c
ON THAT SHOPPING DAY
wouldn't it be nice for a little snack.
Assorted Sandwiches, Toast and Tea.
THE STRAND CAFE
Music
Phone 398
The People's Grocer
PHONES:
City Store 193 and 443
Sappertcn Branch 373
West End Branch 653
THREE
BIG STORES
PLENTY.
OF
VICTORIAN ORDER OF NUR8ES.
MISS E. DOWNHAM
Residence: Room IIS McLeod Block
Phone #89 L,
MATEPNITV SURGICAL AND
r.EDICAL CASES ATTENDED.
Do You Bake
Your Bread?
If you do your own bread baking oe pastry making, let us
quote you a list ot flours:
BREAD FLOURS���We cany
Fiv;. Roses. Robin Hood, tldyal
Household, Purity, Royal Standard at. $1.75 pee sack.
PASTRY FLOURS���Salem.
Wild Rose*, Drifted Snow, at
$1.65 per sack ot 50 lbs.; or Salem and Wild Rose in 10 Ib. sk.
at 40c.
Wc Have on Demonstration
at e;iir main stt.r.. EGG-0 MAKING POWDER in 16 o/., 2*-_ lb
anil .", lb., at 25c, 50c, and 90c.
We carry as well Magic, Dr.
I'rie-e's, Royal and Blue Ribbon
at 25c, 40c. and 45c
Fleishman's yeast, compressed, 2 cakes for 5c
Rival 'least Cakes at per
package 5c
C. A. WELSH
LIMITED.
nearby to tin' river where they will
tee shipped to I'ort Haney. The' same
firm has also secured lhi' contract foe
the construction of a wharf at I'::!
lake for the B. C. Transport Co.
Money to loan on Irrst mortgages.
Improved citv ard farm propero
per cent. Alfred W. Mcl.eod. (3009)
Ten Yearr in Penitentiary.
\V. D, Motes, a Chilliwack barber,
on trial in the assize court yesterda)
j for a statutory offence, was convicted
' by the jury and sentenced lo le ye*ars
penal servitude hy honorable Justice
Morrison. Evidence of the most damaging character was presented against
I the accused and the Jury wasted but
| little- time in deliberation on the verdict. Motes was tried previously but
'��� th*' jury disagreed. The prisoner made
ia craven appeal for mercy when tin
i verdict was announced asking the*
court to consider his aged mother.
The mother, whose span of life- appar-
I'titly had extended three score years.
I her hair grey and features lined, was
I in court and broke down completely
when sentence was pronounced. She
I screamed in a hysterica] manner be-
(seeching the court to take her and
I "leave brr precious boy."
to organized printing concerns was
endorsed by the Coquitlam council at
Its meeting yesterday. The tangle be-
tween the school board anil the' council in respect to the school estimates
was further advanced towards settlement on the receipt of a letter from
Dr. Alex. Robinson, .superintendent of
education at Victoria, to the' effect
that while the department was not empowered to appoint any councillors to
the schoold board, lie had made ar
rangementB for Inspector DjLong to
Investigate conditions. The council
will endeavor to have Mr. Del.ong
meet the municipal council nt a special session, the date, to be arranged.
Too Late to Classify
[WILL PAY '
minster pr.
dwelling .et
only encuml
'ASH FOR NEW WR3T
��� perly���<'lie-let has h *'
Cedar Cottage, mon , e
ranee. Win exchange ujid
pay
liave
���ash for any
Seen tee e.ffe*!'.'
difference
WI, ,e
Freit Davis will sell bj public auction th" contents of three residences
(removed for convenience of sale to
the. City Auction Roe.insi opposite the
Banh of Montreal on Columbia street,
em Sat unlay evening next, March 2S,
at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Sal" will include' bedding, linen, dining room
furniture, rangea, kitchen utensils.
tables, i tc, etc, ll will pay you to
attend ilu* Fred Davis Sabs (3136)
Full EXCHANGE)���BIX ROOM THOR-
oughly ii.eiilcrn dwelling, large l"t , 7th
Ave*., near 6th Htre-e't. M< irtgagfl "I.I
encunibraiie-i*. Will exchange ee*uii>- f .*���
r.*uie*li or koihI building Int.
FOR KALK��� F1FITII AVENUE SNAP
Large cleared l"t between e'nei nml 3rd
ntroeta, 11 r,ee<i. only Jenm cuah, balance:
arranged t" suit purchaser.
FOR KAI.i: BEAUTIFUL NKW DUNGA-
leew, tl rooms, thoroughly igodern nnd
well huilt. Full size*il lol. gtlrago ond
lane .et reai Price below cost Small
caab payment, balanoe as rent.
Social and P
ersonaJ
Endorse Women's Council.
Tin Trades and Labor council at
[ its meeting last night endorsed the j
i work e.f the local council of women j
i in bringing about the replacing of
I Asiatic help at the Royal Columbian ;
j hospital witli white labor, such ac- j
tion being sustained by the hospital '
; board at its last meeting and tiie* see*-;
retary was Instructed to write the'
I council of wonie*n thanking the' organ- j
'. 'zatlori for its w*"rk towards a white
��� British Columbia. The reading of the :
] new constitution nnd bylaws consum-
e .I a greater part of the time of the
meeting. A meeting of trie traeh's
building committee of the Trades and
Labor council will be held in the La*
I bor Temple on Tuesday evening next i
: for the purpose of drafting a constitu-
' ti'ti and bylaws which will be em- I
bodied in tin booh of laws in
in the senior organization.
Mis. .1. .1, Kei ley. Hotel Russell, will
nut receive on Thrusday.
Mrs. W. T Reid ainl her mother,!
Mrs. Walker, will be at home on Fri
day afternoon, Marcli 27 at their nt*-'.
residence. 605 'i'hiril avenue.
S. .1. Mclllhenny left last night for
his home in Dallas. Texas.
Tiie. campaign for new membi ra of
Hie Y. W. c. A. is being continued by
the special rcmaiiiti ", th.* plan being
to have every home in the city visit
ed. The ladies in the*ir preliminary
reports indicate a keen Interest being
taken in tin* work of the association
in the city.
FOR BALE���FIVE ROOM MODERN
BungalOW, Situate just a step eiff 12th
street leet 4HXK.7 feci tn lane*; $H.O cash,
balanoe as rent,
(IMPROVED CHICKEN RANCH FOR
I*.-tit- 13 eee-e-K, sttllat" Yale r.'.lll, tWO
miles from bridge. Has good .Iwellim:.
elele*k**ll runs. evate-r nnel eethe-r oejl-
bulldtnga. owner will re*ni e>r se-ll cheap,
For fiirti-i-r particulars "nil e.r phone.
FOR KAI.i: IMPROVED FIVE ACRE
chicken ranch, Bltuate Here-., mites from
town, June "if Val. road. H i* five
r-n.ni dwelling, chicken runs, ie...*<l well
.if water anel other outbuildings. A snap
at 12100, Easy terms.
FOR RENT IMPROVED STOCK
rnnch, 102 ncres eill undei cultivation:
"iieiiiti right .it it. C. Electric Ry., F;������-
er valley. I'en further particulars ".ell
...* phone.
Eastman and Co.
Phona
. ii mlnator
312.
Trust
Building
>rci
Medical Association to Act.
\ polloe action Is scheduled ror Pri
day morning before Magistrate Edmonds when VV. J. Bell, 311 Wesltniii-
"it Trust building, described as a
chiropractic, will, It is said, answer
a charge of practicing medicine wlth-
oul a license'. Several cases have been
heard in the Vancouver courts during j
tin* past few months and convictions
obtained, Recently ii chiropractic j
named Shaw appealed his case, which ���
was quashed by the appeal court two |
days ago, a ruling which has Impelled
the' B, C. Medical association to take
the action against Mr. Bell which will
be heard tomorrow morning. The case
is in tiie nature of a private prosecu
tion. i
Coquitlam Council.
A communication from the New ]
WestmlnBter Typographical union ;tsk-
Ing that all printin.ee contrails be let I
LOSE
JkLU
TINE
701 Columbia Street
OUR GARDEN SEEDS
Lawn Grass, Onion Setts
NOW IN STOCK
AT RY ALL'S.
(Druggist and Optician) Phone 57
Fresh Leal' Lettuce, Rhubarb, Ori-e':
Onions, etc.
SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM.
Dean's Grocery
Vurr Block
Phone 886.
"olumbia Atreet.
Read - Ffie - News
Th'*. WISS Make of So'ssors and shears nr" the highest quality
that, we can procure. The cutting parts ar.* of High Carbon Crucible
Steel nnd these are welded to a tough steel forged frame, The
shears are thn tempered ar.d ground by expert workmen and finished
fay polishing .".nd plating.
Every pair pfpvfng iinsatis-faetory I y nel keeping their edge, <>t
from any defect in material or workman! hip, we will replace free
of charge.
THE LEADING HARDWARE STORE.
T. J. TRAPP & CO.
New
Mi
ARE YOUR INTERESTS FULLY PROTECTED
IN CASE OF DEATH?
If not a policy In the NORTH
SOLID AS THE CONTINENT.
AMERICAN LIFE will do it.
Tbe policyholders' company.
WHITE, SHILES & CO. (Agents)
746 Columbia St. 312 315 Westminster Trust Bldjj.
Phone 85R. Phone 85L.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
WestmlnBter. Phone 59.
|.)m.i..,^.��i e,.��. ~ ..mt.nm-:-,-rj mi��.li-l*ri��Ilgr^Tf nir. -H'l JTJ
Al the Fisheries Wharf. Sapperton, B.C
Thurndav, tl"- twenty-sixth day e>f
���"���I;. 1914", nt two o'o'nck n t\.
IF. eJAHOI.rNK SOHOONKTt Ai
THK elASOI.INI*:' LAUNCH BONITA
v, ith '���iiuipui' nt and rumllure,
*��� i.tii".\ini.'ite* |. u.eili of "Active" '.S ft
.1,11. 15 ft. �� In.: .���inline*. r,n ii -..
t c*vt'l'\ "i'riV��M Standard."
"ii'.nl'a." approximate length, -7 ft.
I. miii. 7 ft : el'-l'lh, ,'i fl. 0 ill. ; . lutin
i i. "Palmer."
further particulars and order to li
ii.:.itw .'in i"' obtained at tie* Di
:'l\'i*:
n-
iiihiion Fisheries Office-, Now Westmlns-
i r
F. II CUNNINGHAM,
Chic* Inspector eir I
u Westminister, B.C., Marcli
iBhorlon
10, 1914 !
(3076) |
E. B BUCKUN,
Fras. Uld Q��nl
Mgr.
N. BEARDSLBI,
Vlce-Piatldanl.
W W. H. BHOKlilN
Im. a*a Traas.
SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd.
MANUFACTURERS OP
Fir, Cedar and Spruce
Phones No. 7 and 177. THURSDAY, MARCH 2$, 1914.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
-
PAGE F��VI
HOCKEY RUGBY SOCCER
SPORT
BASKETBALL BOXING
SCHOOL LACROSSE
Local League Will Open on Saturday
���Six Teams in the Field���Keen
Competition.
Public school lacrosse wlll get under way on Saturday morning when
the six teams comprising the league
will play the first scheduled games of
what is expected to be the banner
year ln the history of the movement
The recent visit of Joe Lally, the
<"or��wall magnate, together with the
fact that the boys who failed to win
the gold medals awarded last season
nre .anxious to show their prowess
with Ihe stick to a greater degree., has
made it possible for the promoters of
the league to feel confident of greater
lumpetltitm than ever.
All the games will be played on
Saturday mornings, Queen's i'ark and
Sapperton park being designated as
1h�� battling grounds. The schedule
for the season is as follows:
March 28 F. W, Howay vs. st,
Louis college; Lord Kelvin vs. Herbert Spence*,-; John Kobson vs. Richard McBride.
April I. I'. \V. Howay vs. John Kobson; St. Louis college vs. Herbert
Spencer; Lord Kelvin vs. Richard McBride,
April 26, F. W. Howay vs. Ilerbeil
Spencer: St.. Ixmis college vs. Richard
McBride; Lord Kelvin vs. John Hob
son.
May 2.
McBride;
Kelvin;
Silencer.
May 1*. F, YV. Howay vs. Ix>nl Kelvin, St. Louis college vs. John Itob-
'son, Herbert Spencer vs. Richard M.*
Bride,
Tbe above schedule repeats on May
Lr:i, ending ou Saturday, June 20.
chance of a four team league being
completed.
As an incentive to keen competition Mayor P. I). Hoe of Port Moony
came through with the offer of a largo
I silver cup which iB to be competed
j for in perpetuity by teams in the dis-
j trict as mentioned above.
A 12 game schedule will be drafted.
| the committee appointed waiting word
j from Port Coquitlam before taking final action.
Thoae who attended from New
| Westminster were James 1. Keary,
] president of the P.C.A.H.A.; George
I Cerimston, secretary of the same body,
| and Walker Sangster, secretary of the
i New Westminster senior amateur lacrosse club.
I Officers elected were as follows:
Hon. president. Mayor P. I). Hoe, Port
Moody; hon. vice-presidents: Mayor
McKenzie, Port Coquitlam; Reave Dr.
Scott. Fraser Mills; Reeve L. B, .Marmont, Coquitlam; Robert Abernethy,
Port Moody; president. Ceo. McKee;
; first vice-president, W. IA McKay,
Port Moody; second vice-president, il.
Booth, Malllardvllle; secre tary-treasuries F. Stanley, iiurijuit !am; delegate
to lh* II ('. A. A. l'��� J. H. McLean.
TORONTO SOCCER
the hitter's ruling that player and
manager Oeorge R. on of the St.
Thomas team of the Canadian league*,
was not entitled to 15 per cent of the*
money obtained through drafting players. Ort had a contract calling for
Iii per cent of all money realized by
the St. Thomas club through the sale
of players but both the National boaul
and commission held that there was a
wide difference between lhe sale of a
player aud the releasing of players
b> draft.
Scottish Football.
Glasgow, March 26. The following*
are the results of t.he Scottish league]
football games played today: Hibernians 1. Moreton 2; Rangers 6, Ayr
United 2; Hamilton Academicals 2.1
Airdrleoniuns 4; Kaith Hovers el, Third
Lanark 0. |
American Bowling Congress.
Buffalo, March 2.r* J. F. McCiillemgli |
of Indianapolis, took second place In
the individual event of the American
bowling congtesa ���outuament today
with a score of 663, 12 pins behind i
the high score held by William Miller I
of Detroit. A team of Buffalo bowlers,
Peter and Oeorge Bodems, rolled high |
in the doubles today with a score of!
1242, tleing Schenkel and Smith ofl
Pittsburg for second place. Tonight's |
five man games marks the close of the
team events, the doubles and singles
tomorrow being the last on the 1914
schedule.
Professional Teams Will Be Stronger
Than Ever���Several Big Games
Booked.
���F. W. Howay vs. Richard
St. Louis college vs. Lord
John Robson vs. Herbert
Beachey and Fowler Enter.
New York, March 25.���-Two American aviators, Lincoln Beachey and
Bob Fowler, have announced their In-
tentiein of entering the round the
wot Id race to start from the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds In San I
Francisco next year, it was stand here j
tonight by Arnold Kruokman, manag-|
er of the contest. Besides the two
.Americans, the manufacturers of three
leading types of aeroplanes in Europe
have Informed Mr. Kruckman that
they will enter aviators and machines.
Albion Defeat City.
London, March 25.���In a first division football game today West
Bromwlch Albion defeated Manchester
City by a score of .12.
LONG SHOT WINS.
THEATRE
S
T.
E
L
M
O
T
WESTMINSTER TRUST
LIMITED
MEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER,BC.
J.J.Jones. MANDIR.
J.A.RENNit.SECY-TRES
Money to Loan
-on-
Inside City Property
FROM $500 UP
Agreements for sale purchased at,, reasonable
rates and terms.
Safe deposit boxes to rent from $2J>0 per year
up.
I
��� I
s
T.
ELECTRICS ORGANIZE
Prepare for Strenuous Games in City
Baseball League���Neil Silver,
Captain.
Th. ii. i' K it. e luimed the distinction lasl night of being the first local
baseball club to organise for the sea*
w.n of 1614, the following officers t��e-
Ing elected:
Hon. president, Allan Purvis; hem.
vice-presidents, VV, ll Bison, K. Stirl
ine;, 3 A Marsh; president and man*
ager, W Hutchison; vice-president, -i.
Sinclair; secretary-treasurer, S, C.
Shad wall; captain, Neil sihe*r; mascot, H, Logan; executive eosBmittoe,
B. C. Shadwell, w. Hutchleon and E.
.M.irin.-aw.
The- city baseball league will bold a
meeting In th * class room of the B.C.
Kit. depot', Columbia street, at 8
o'clock tonight wiien the schedule
committee will hand down its report
and transact business which should
bring things to a head as regards the
local situation. A full attendance ol
all players and i-nthoslaets is requested.
DEWDNEY IACR0SSE
New League Organized Last Night-
Burquitlam, Maillardville and
Pert Moody Teams.
Noi content with allowing Neve
Westminster to usurp all the glory of
amateur lacrosse, enthusiasts of tiie
national pastime In the Dewdney iii;.
trict gathered In George McKee's Btore
nt Burquitlam last night and organized th.' i.est Dewdney District La
crosse league, taking In Burquitlam,
Maillardville and Port Moody. Port
Coquitlam is e-tiii to he heard from and
from reports the*;e* i.s an excellent
Toronto, March 25.--The fact that
a number of last year's pros have been
reinstated win not affect tbe Eastern
league professional teams taking the
field stronger this year than ever. To-
reintei's list, which Includes the best
of last year's players has been greatly
strengthened by the inclusion of several good players fresh from the old
ceiimtry and Secretary Ileeston has his
eyes On other nun of repute. In the
soccer world.
The tiue-en City club is not a whit
behind. To the personnel of la6t year's
team has been added Foster, late Clos-
sop and Leeds City; Ware, a forward,
���late of Brentford, Southern league;
Savage., late Bristol Rovers and Mer*
thyr, an ontsieii* right, and McLaren.
a promising full back from Scotland.
Not satisfied with this bunt* Bill Hilton is hot on tbe trail of. ether players, who should prove- valuable acquisitions to the club.
Teams from Pall Itivpr. Chicago and
St. Louis have been hooked to appear
at Toronto this season.
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
J. M. Waterbury Will Have New Material for 19K Team.
New Vork, March 26.���J, M Water-
bury, captain of the American team
which will defend the. International
polo cup this year, returned today
from Kngland. He said that at present he' had no Idea of the make-up
of the American team. Only practice,
be said, would determine its composition. Mr. Waterbury thought Louis
E. Stoddard would not appear on the
polo field this season, but that Mai*
; colm Stevenson, Poxball Keene anel
, Rene UamontaffUe probably would be
the tentative line-up.
Postponed Trip.
The proposed trip of local business
i men, members of the Y. M. C. A., to
j VanOouvi r. scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until Monday next.
i A series of volley hall nnd basket ball
game* will be played against Van COS*
; ver teams.
I
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SALE
AND DRAFTING PLAYERS
Cincinnati, March 26. The National
! baseball commission tenlay promulgated two findings and a notice to all
j National agreement clubs.
one of the Findings of the commls-
' sion upheld the National hoard in
Rank Outsider Captures Lincolnshire
Handicap.
London, Marat) 25.-��� The Lincolnshire handicap over tbe straight mile
course, was won today by an outsider,
P. N'e'lks' Outran), starting at 26 to 1. !
F. L. Davis Cuthbert at 8 to i was |
second and Emlle Hers: S'.iort Grass
was third. The field numbered 22.
BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS
BURIN OIL
VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD.
P. O. BOX 442
TELEPHONE %2*
Correspondence
THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Special Feature
TREASURES
ON EARTH
In two parts, teaching the
danger of sacrificing homt t'os
��� and happiness In the groi ii of
gold.
Vitagraph
Norma Talmeid-ge in
The Hero
Comedy.
Kalcm
ir\��
Explosive '0
Drama.
Selig
The Atlic Above
WRITE STORIES TOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-time Profession for Men
and Women���One Man Makes
$3500 in Six Months.
Owing to the large number of new
motion picture them res which are being opened throughout lhe country,
there is offered to the men aud
women of today, a new profession.
namely, that of writing moving picture plays. Producers are paying
from $2i> lo $150 for each scenario accepted, upon which tuey can build a
photo play.
$3500 in Six Months.
As it only requires a few hours'
| time to construct a complete play,
jiou can readily see the Immense
possibilities in tbis work. One man,
[who gave the idea a tryout, writes
[that he earned $;*:.rii)0 iu six months.
] it is possible' for an Intelligent per-
I son to meet with equal success.
One feature of the business which
! should appeal lo everyone, is the the
j work may be done ut homo In spare
! lime. No literary ability Is required
| and women have ns gri'tit as opportunity ns men. Ideas fur plots are
] constantly turning up, and may be
hint In Bceneario form and sold for a
I good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete' particulars of this most
Interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
; Bending a post card to
BELIEVES IN "DRESSING UP."
Editor Daily News:
Dear Sir- I was much gratified this
i morning when looking over your edi-
i torlal column to see your article entitled "Dressing l'p." What you say
| Is very true, a little foresight will go
a long ��ay towards helping the city's
general appearance, A few cants spent
j In seeds, a few spare hours each week
and in the- summer months to come,
ithe man with a house of his own will
I have a front garden which will be a
credit to his neighborhood and to the j
whole town.
As 1 have only been in this city
I about 18 months and coming from a
town In the east which is noted for
Ub well kept gardens, 1 have ofteji
wondered when walking or driving
around, wby people here do not take
a little more interest in their froSt
lawns.
It Is true that some do. but Mr.
Editor, there is a large majority
who pay very little attention to their
lawns and gardens, allowing their
shrubs il) to run wild as well as the
lawn.
Tiie weather being fine last week
I look seveeral walks around some of
your streets and was much pleased in
.some cases and disgusted in others
! at the manner in which some people
I attend to their front yards. It might
j do some of Cue careless ones ge>od to
look at some of the gardens and lawns
! on the following Btreets: On Second
���etree.t from Royal avenue to Fifth
i avenue; on Third street from Royal]
I avenue to Fourth avenue: on Fifth]
wtreel from Thir.1 avenue to Fifth avenue: em I'ark How: on Third avenue!
and Royal avenue east and some parts!
of Queen's avenue, these places are'
j well kept up and a stranger sees at
a glance What can be done by people '
, wbo take an Interest in their property. |
Persons looking for homes generally
I go by first Impressions and are ai-
i ways ready to pay considerable more
for tidy, well kept residences. There
are likely more well kept lawns In
the city whicli I may nut have seem
but some time In the future. Mr. Editor, 1 may write an article on certain
strei lm and avenues and give- my ideas
ol how thev could be improved,
ONLV A BRANTFORD CURL.
New Westminster, March 24, 1014.
ANOTHER BELIEVER.
E
L
M
O
IN fOUR ACS
10c, 20c, 30c
At the Theatres
The Bank of Vancouver
HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C.
Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia.
Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and
upwards received and interest at the highest current rate paid or
credited half yearly.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable in al) parts of the
world.
CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Manager.
New Weatmlnater Branch: A. VV. BLACK, Msnager.
AMERICAN LAMES' TAILORS
invite the ladies of this city to inspect their spring stock of the
latest fabrics and styles. Special price for two weeks-only $35 and
$40. We guarantee perfect fit.
Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts.
AT THE ROYAL.
St. Elmo was the offering of the ;
Ken worthy players at the Royal last ]
night aud il was very well received
by an enthusiastic audience. Mr. j
Kenwurthy was a splendid St. Elmo \
and portrayed this difficult role with
real feelinig, while little Miss Duffy j
was a most lovable Edna Earle. Miss i
Kinsman left nothing to be desired
as tiie heavy woman, Agnes. The ;
same was true of Mr. Fitzgerald's
Murray Hammond, while Jerry Edward as Cordon Leigh was good and
the comedy character of Van .liggius I
played by Mr. Mills furnished plenty
of fun which offset the more serious i
scenes, making a sple'tidid evening's
entertainment,
Photo-Play Association
BOX 158
WI1.KES-BARRE, PA.
j Editor Daily News:
Dear Sir- Vour editorial of yester-
i day morning was one In the right dl*
! rection. 1 have been a resident of
this city for a little over seven years
and have watched Its substantial
growth from year to year, but one fact
in particular 1 have often wondered
at was the lack of Interest shown by
some of our property holders in the
matter of lack of attention to their
gardens and front lawns. 1 have nev
Heed from year to year that the same
certain citizens keep their grounds
and residences In ship shape, but not
the majority, It is a pleasure to walk
past certain neighborhoods nnd one
cannot but admire the condition the
grounds a.e in,
Since First, Second, Third and
Fourth streets have' been paved I have
noticed a wonderful Interest taken by
the properly owners in regard to their
lawns, but there are quite a few en
tho: e streets l mention who are still
careless of appearances. Fifth street
residents, although their street is in
a miserable shape, deserve great rn*
elit, especially those' fron Third avenue to Sixth. Their lawns and gardens, like those on Royal. Queen's,
I'ark How and Third avenue are worth
while looking at.
Hoping. Mr. Editor, that more of
our citizens may take up ei cleaning
Stroke, 1 beg to remain,
Faithfully yours,
F1HST STREET.
Westminster, .Match 26, 1914.
MOVEMENT TO RESTRAIN
U. S. IMMIGRATION
Saskatoon. March 26. The present
somewhat sensational campaign on
the part ol th*' Western States to
"Keep the American fanner out of
Western Canada." is quite complacently regarded b> Western Canadian
land nun, who hiok upon It as invaluable advertising. In theii opinion,
the* American agitation against this
ive's!. is already defeating Its object.
Tbey are receiving more inquiries
from I'nited States farmers than at a
similar period of any previous year.
The shrewd American agriculturist,
thinks only of the enormous number
nf his brethren who have come here
.ltiing ri'cent years, and stayed here
because they prospered. He also recognises that were there not actual
outstanding recommendations to attract D. S. farmers here, they would
not como, and the present Ill-timed
and Ill-advised campaign is to him,
conclusive evidence of the superiority
of the Canadian west for the conduct
of his calling. In proof of the forego
ng. it is Interesting to note that on
JTth February, forty-four cars of set-
tlers crossed t'.ie boundary into Canada. Tlie'si' came chiefly from Mis
souri, Ohio and Nebraska,
G. T. P. STEAMSHIPS
Every Monday at 12 Midnight���
To i'rince Rupert and Granby
Bay.
Every Thursday. 12 Midnight���
To I'rince Rupert.
Every Saturday. 12 Midnight���
To Victoria and Seattle.
Grand Trunk Pacific
EASTBOUND passenger trains leave,
Prlnea Kupert Wednesdays and Saturday's at 10 n.-n. for Tyee, Ter-
racv. ."..*' lie*. Kitwang.i. Haaelton,
Ne .* Flaae Iton anel Smlthera, Mixed
'.;���;.-. leave Smithers Thursdays anel
Kund.-iva at ;> :3'i a.m. lor Barr-ti*
Lak... Rosa Lake '��� and Priestley
eneil" 3:17.1 Stage to Kort Fraser.
WESTBOUND passenger trains leave
Edmonton dally at lit*46 p.m. for
Edson, Hawes. Jasper, Mount Robson, Tl t** Jiiui'i- and .\le*Bri,|.*. and
leave McBride Mondays, Wednesdays
.in.ll'nel.iv.** at 8 :00 a.m. for Willow
Klve r and Prince George!
EASTBOUND���The Limited leaves Edmonton dolly at i* :30 a.m., arrives
Winnipeg 8:-5 PJJJ. tall hours.)
We represent all Trans-A tlantic Steamship line?.
Through tickets via any line to Chicago���Grand
Trunk beyond���Let us submit an itinerary for your
consideration.
C. E. Jenney. G.A.P.D. H. G. Smith. C.P. A T.A.
527 Granville St., Vancouver. Phone Sey. 8194.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
w
Japanese Meets Death at Lumber
Mill In Burnaby.
Struck by a log which he was en
r.aeeeel in moving, a .lap named
Shlaakri was almost instantly killed
at the Canadian Pacific lumber com-;
pany's plant at Barnet, Hurnaby yesterday afternoon, The body was re-l
moved to the undertaking parlors of
Armstrong and liobson, Vancouver,
where Dr. a. i,. McQuarrie, of this
city, will bold an Inquest some time |
today. The Hurnaby police have the
matter iu charge.
ATCH the bread line
form in any large city
when hunger and poverty stalk abroad.
It is a safe guess that those who relieve pinched face and gaunt frame buy
the very best bread obtainable, because
they1 know that back of the best bread
is the best flour and that the best flour
contains the most nourishment.
Similarly when the bread line forms
for breakfast and supper at home, the
wise housewife knows that the best way
to appease sharp appetite is to provide
home-made broad, made from the very
best flour she can buy. Now-a-days slie
uses
Uniform EiLlUUlt Tested
!<2ffl��n��w����R��M��M��n��M��n��n��n��r5s PAGE SIX
THK NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
I
AGFNCIE9
CLASSIFIED ADS WIIA, 1!K RE-
ceivcd tor The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store,
f.28 Columbia street; A. Splice,
Queensborough, Lulu Island: Mrs.
E. Lardeu, Highland Park; Mrs. V.
Lewis. Alta Vista.
*�����������*���������*���������������<��������
��� RATES ��
................
Classified���One cent per word per
day: 4c per word per week; 15c per
month; 5800 words, to be used as required within oue year from date of
coi.iract,. $-!5.tJ0.
���FOB SALE- KfiUS FOR HATCHING
from Barred Hecks. White and
Buff Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds
and White Leghorns, one dollar
per setting, filj Hamilton street.
city. (8145)
FOR SALE���TWO CHOICE LOTS
at Maple Reach Park. Boundary
Bay. Apply Box 999 News office.
FOR SALE���TWO CIRCULAR SAWS
and saw table complete. Apply at
i Tbe News office.
BRITISH LADS FOR
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Scheme to Assist Boys in England to
Emigrate Is Announced from
the Antipodes.
ivi tal from leaping over-
restraint 'I
boa rei
The accident to the bciler was followed bj S great cloud of sleam from
the* vi ssel's boiler room that enveloped h' r. The files ul the Reliance
v. ere* quickly extlnguisbe'd by the
steam, and she drilled helplessly for
a time.
Members of the crew were sent to
lh" i-lie.ie' in the small boats, and
Seattle was notified of the accident.
The steamer Burton, of the same
company, was sent cut and took tbe
Reliance in tow.
On account Of the* condition of the
Adelaide, South Australia, March I vessel and a heavy fog, the call al
2a The commissioner of crown land ; Gibson Lauding was nu' nude, pas*
and Immigration in Semth Australia,I sangers for this place being taken
lhi' Hon. Fred W. Veiling. MP., an- ��� to Crystal Springs, where they were
nounces thai all preliminaries in con-l cared for at the.* home of W. L. Gaz-
iiection wilh tbo scheme of the gov- i /.am. president of the' Kitsap County
ernment for assisting British lads to|Transportation company.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Our Interior Finish ls manufactured from timber specially select
ed for Flat Grain.
We are also specializing In Fir Doors with
which are better In construction, more beautiful
pensive than the old solid raised panel doors.
Get our prlci-s before placing your orders
Veneered Panels,
and no more ex*
"THE FRASER RIVER MILLS"
(CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO.. LTD.)
Local Sales Department, Phone 890.
FOR SALE���SKI-1.
erty through an ad.
YOUR PROP
in this column
Tui*iCL> 4
FOB SALE���11.00 DOWN, J1.00 PER
week, Canada's Pride Malleable
Ranges; every one guaranteed Mar
ki t square. (30101
Tin- steamer Burton towed the Re-
llanre to the rest of her ports of call,
while' repairs to her boilers were being made. The vessel resumed her
run from Seattle yesterday.
TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER.
WANTED���MISC.ELLANF.fiU8
WANTED WiiLK l'.V
bOy, lleli. 1 eel' llOUSl1
Blackie street,
JAPANESE
v, 01 le. -1
13142)
LOST AND FOUND.
l.osr \ FOX TERRIER PUP,
ih, i. months old. black head, white
body. Please notify "17 Queen:
avenue or phone 169. (3143)
WANTED l'.V MARRIED Man Position as bookkeeper or any light,
work; wage's asked |40. P. 0. Box
4S7 City. (3123)
WANTED ��� YOUNG LADY AND
smart boy to learn telegraphy.
Grand chance to learn good business. Apply Western Dnlon. (3119)
WANTED��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI,
ture in large or small quantities;
highest prices paid. Auction Bales
conducted. H. .1. RUBsell, King's
hotel block, Columbia Btreet, Phone
881, (3012)
' i
WANTKI") ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, or slocks In tnifie, in large or i
email ijiiantities, highest price paid.
Or Fred Davis will sell your goods!
by public unction wllh guaranteed
results, or no commission charged.
See the expert on furniture before !
you give your goi.ils away. Address i
Fred Davis. r>4* Columbia street.
New Westminster. (r.nil)
COLLECTIONS
HAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY-
Vebe.re. Nu collection, DU ciiarge
American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag
ency, 838 Hastings street west. Van
couver. (3011)
AUCTION SALtS.
FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND
tarm sales conducteQ, Kuniitur.
bought for cash. P, R. Brown, 1
btgbie street, New Westminster.
(3013)
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
emigrate to thai state with a view
to apprenticing them to fanners, have
now been arranged.
Under legislation passed last session the commissioner is empowered
to act as guardian to boys taking advantage of tiie scheme, and ample
provision has be-em made to safeguard I ������
their interests as well as to conserve | For Week Ending Sunday, March 29.
the rights of their employers.
While ih's new departure In the
emigration policy of the governmenl
should provide farmers with approved lads as workers, it will also Insure" the Inels a thorough traiuing as
agriculturists and open the way for
the.m to acquire farms of their own.
In order iltai there shall le.* no
misconception on the pari of youths
desirous of availing themselves of
tlu* new provisions, the Immigration
department has is anil a pamphlet to
he' dlstrlbuti il in tbe United King'
dom. setting out In detail the principles of the* Bch< mi and explaining
the- class Of work and conditions
which the prospective boy immigrants might expect.
Tiie pamphlet states, Inter alia, thai
each boy will li" paid a portion Of his
wages as pocket money and the balance earned by him will be* paid by
7 I the farmer to the government and
' ' piac. d to tin- boy's credit In the
treasury, being retained there al four
per ciit Interest per annum until j B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE
- he attains the age of 21 years, when j
'lhe amount to his credit will be paid Frcm Vancouver for Victoria.
to him. ;'��,'m �����*} 0nil>'
; I 2:00 p.m
West mi
lster.
Sand Heads.
T
inc.
High. Low
High.
1 ��ow,
Time. lit. Time.
HI. 1
S3 5:10
12:0.-|
4:12 12.4 10:16
7.2 1
1 li; 20
15:20 9.7 21:86
3.7
24 6:35
n:2r.
4:.I4 12.2 11:00
6.2'
17:16
12:4.".
111: 15 10.1 22:17
4.8
.5 A-.AA
0:45
4:55 12.0 11:2;'.
5.4
18:00
111: if,
17:o2 10.4 22:55
4.1)
26 6:16
1:25
6:16 US 11:46
4.7 |
18:46
14 .1 r,
17:41'. 10.7 211: 30
5.6
27 (i: ::r.
1:40
6:34 11.7 i2:lo
4.1
19:30
14:40
IS: 20 11.0
28 t>:.'.i��
1:50
5:52 11.6 0:04
6.4
20:10
15:25
10:12 11 1 12:37
::.'',
ii'.t 7:10
2:05
6:00 11.5 0:31
7.2
_'ti: 55
15:55
10:67 ll.l 13:97
3.2
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS
We have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER which is highly recommended.
Lime is almost as important for the successful growth of plants
as sunshine and water.
PER TON, $12.50
Special Rates in Carload Lots.
GILLEY BROS., LIMITED
���02 Columbia Street W.
Phones 15 and 11.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Apr:
,1.1, ting the boj
accoun
.Dallj
Re Lot 1, Subdilvaton of Lot r.OG
Group 1. Map 830, In lh.' District <ei
New Westminster.
Whereas proof of tlte lost of Certificate of Tille Number 66i!4F, issued in
the name of Je.hu A. Campbell
been filed in this office.
with travelling expenses to the Btate
and th,* cost of clothing and othei
111 c ssarii s. it is > stinrated thai hi
should have from (27.1 to '2I'm to
his credit, on attaining his majority.
lias "it is 'l' sired," observi d the com-
! mlssioner. "that tin* Mrs' party of
TO RtNT
FOR RENT - MODERN
room house, 722 Seventh
Apply 72S Seventh avenui
Notice is hereby given that 1 Bhall, I lads should come tn tin* state in the
!;it tin* expiration of one month from 1 steamer Irishman, which will have*
the date of the first, publication here- Liverpool about March 25. anil arrive
SEVEN of. in a daily newspaper published In at the outer harbor, Port Adelaide,
avenue, the city of New Westminster, Issue I early iu May. This party will prob-
(3141, a duplicate of the said Certificate*, un
FOR RENT���EIGHT ROOM HOUSE b
on Columbia street; orchard; lon,''
lease. Telephone R 401. (3139)
Li
FOR RENT���COTTAGE IN BURSA-j
by witb all modern conveniences.
including blinds, electric fixtures
and linoleum on floors, for $12 per | ���
month. One block from Sixth
Btreet car line. White, Shilcs & 1
Co. (;ii40) i
is in the meantime valid objection
iaad< 10 me in writing.
���I. C, GWYNN,
District Registrar of Titles.
n*J Registry Office,
'..few Westminster [1. (.'.,
I2t!i March, 1904. (.",ns2t
WELL FURNISHED SUITES IN
Koyal apartments for renl only $ln
jeer month. Unfurnished $7.50 perl
month Including stove and water.
White, Sbiles & Co. (8140) |
. ���
FOR RENT���NICELV FURNISHED
rooms witb bath and toilet on samel
floor; suitable for gentleman; at I
815 Queens avenue. (31"2i I
SMALL HOUSE TO RENT, FIVEJ
rooms, Agnes street. Apply 600 Vic '���
toria stree't. (3129) :
ACANADI/IN PACIfK
Wi
: ably comprise, nol more than 5 1 boys
' as Hie government wish to allow the
i scheme to prove Itself, and will there-
tore treal the first batch as an ex-
periment. Only those* wbo have* Indicated sterling worth Will be* taken
The experience of the department
! witli tin* 01 lads who were Introduc-
i e*ri last year, and of whom only one
i has proved unsatisfactory, makes me
1 confident that good boys can be se-
1 cured."
Tin boys will lie* encouraged to
keep in close communication witb
the immigration officer.
RMIWIW CO.
FOR RENT���FURNISHED AND UN-
furnished suites and single' rooms;
modern, convenient, light anel sani- 1
tary. Apply on premises, Twelfth i
ctreel and Sixth avenue, Mrs. Man j
deville, floor 2, suite 1, or Gray et i
Oilchrist. (3073) '
__:
FOR RENT--IF YOU HAVE ROOMS
to rent try an ad. in this column.
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Round trip tickets at single* fare* and
one-third will be on Bale April ;i to 12.
Oood to return up to April 14. If you
are sending for friends from the Has'
take advantage of cheap rate up to
April 14. For particulars apply
E. _OUi_ET,
Agent, j
Or H. W. BRODIE, G. P, A.. Vancouver I
AMERICAN
MILLS CUT
TIMBER FOR
il :45 p.m Daily
Prom Vancouver for Seattle.
10:00 a.m Daily
11:00 p.m Daily
Steamer leaves at 11:45 p.m. on
Saturdays.
From Vancouver for Nanaimo.
MJO pm Daily
Except Sunday.
Nanaimo, Union Bay and Comox.
0:(.0 a.m Wednesday and Friday
v/an-.ouver, Union Bay, Howell River.
11:45 a.m Every other Saturday
For Wrince Rupert and Ala6ka.
11:00 p.m Feb. 14 and 28
Prince Rupert and Granby Bay.
11:00 p.m Wednesday*!
For Gulf Island Points.
7:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays for
Victoria, calling at points in the
(Itilf Islands.
FRASER VAUEYIINE-B. C. ELECTRIC
SATURDAY EVENING "OWL" SPECIAL.
Operated for the convenience of residents of the western section of the South Fraser Valley who desire to v'uit New Westmin*.
ter or Vancouver on Saturday evenings for shopping trips, to attend
theatres, etc.
Jardine
Ne*\v We
Vancouv
RUNNING SCHEDULE
Westbound Eastboune.
;������ '*:f|i> Pin* Vancouver, Carrall St 11:25 p.m.
itmlnster ,...7:00 p.m. New Westminster ...12:16 a.m.
T 7:46 p.m. Jardine l;00 a.m.
Vancouver and will be In service
cancellation or change of
This train runs through to
every Saturday evening. (Subject to
schedule without notice.)
Week-end rates are' granted on
kels an* gooel only for return on tli
also be carried on regular ticket*,
return passage.
ut:
he "Owl" special but such tic-
satne evening. Passengers win
cr tbe usual arrangements for
BRI1ISH C0I.DMBU ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
ED. QOULET. Agent. Has
*l w. BnoniH. n p a..
��� WMtmlnatai
Vnni-ntitre*
A DOLLAR Spent at home reacts in its
benefits with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it's life is ended.
Kept with the home merchants it is a
messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and
make a bid for it by judicious advertising.
ind:a
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
IN
THE COUNTY COURT
WESTMINSTER.
OF
Hcldcn at New Westminster.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Greenway, Deceased, nnel In the Matter of the* "Administration Act."
TAKH NOTICE thai by order of the then-1
orable Mr. Justloo Gregory, dated the
2itth day of February, A.u. 1814, [ was
appointed Administrator of all :end Blngu-
lar ih.' Ksi.itr .if the snld Deceased and
that neitie*e> nf such order was thereby
ordered to !>������ published for two weeks ie. ;e '
New Westnvlnster dally newspaper.
\;..l further take notice that ail pe*rsnv
Indebted t.i the* above estate nre* required
���lo pay rn.* tin* amounl *.e tl.. ie Indebtedness forthwith, nnd nil te.*i*s..ns having
.claims against lhe suld estate aro required Ui present them t" me duly verl-1
fh-'l i*v afffduvll ..11 in* before the l"tl
dny of April Ale 1014. after which dati
I wtll proceed to distribute the said cstnte
having regard wily lo sne'h clalmi as are
iin n properly before mi-.
i'. ii. MA.Ie Mt.
Official Administrator
DT'd this llll, day of Maroli, A.D. 101 I
(3075)
Court of Revision, 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the flr��*.
meeting e.f the* <"e,eirt .if Revision foi
the Assessment Roll of 'be City of .Wee
Westminster will lie* held In the City ii.ell
New Westminster, B.C. e.n Thursday,
April iti, 19H, at 10 a.m. All appeuh
against th.. Assessment must be In writing, nnd delivered to the- Assessment Commissioner :it least t.*n days previous ti
iii" sitting of the said Courl ..i Revision
Dated al New Westminster, B.C., tin**
2nd .key of March. 1014.
W. A. DUNCAN
(3021) city Clerk
Xave-Browne-Cave
Mrs.
and Miss'
L.R.A.M., a it.CM.
MEMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED
SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS.
Lessons In Pianoforte, Violin, 8;ng
Ing, Voice Production, Theory dr'
class or privately), Harmony, Counter* !
point, Musical Form and History.
Pupils prepared for the examlna [
tlona of the Absociated Board of the
Koyal Academy of Music and Royal i
College of Music. Also Professional
Diplomas, Teacher or Peife.rmer.
For terms, etc., apply 61 Duller)r,
Street. Phone 411 Ft.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re part of Lol 107, Group 2, and of
the northeast portion of the north
eats quarter of Section 3, Town*
ship 2. in the District of New
Westminster.
Whereas proof of th< loss of Certificate of Title Number 4311F, Issued
in the name' of John Allen Wilson, baa
been Tiled In this office.
Notice is hereby given that I shall',
it the expiration of one month from
the date of the first publication her
if, in a dally newspaper published In
the City of New Westminster, issue
a duplicate of the said Certificate, un I
less in the meantime valid objection
he made to tne in writinE.
J. C. GWYNN,
District Registrar of Titles,
(.and Registry Office,
New Westminster, B.C., January 2K,
1014. I 2980)
Vancouver, Wash., March 26.���With
] . contract fnr 5,000,000 feet of No, 1
tir ties, to be used for railroad e on-
j strnction in India, the mills along
I Lewis river are In active operation
< 'Hid probabilities are that more con-
I tracts will lu* seenn el from a French
I syndicate for cutting an immense
amount of ties annu��lly bj the Li ivis
River Miils association.
Tin* Lewis River Boom and Logging
cempany two weeks ago started a
drive on Lewis river, and logs are
now being rafted at the mouth and
towed to Ridgefleld.
The mills Of the Harvey Milling
company are cutting an order of 20,-
nno ties for the Southern Pacific, and
about 50 000 feet Of lofes are being eut
lally. These logs are floated down
the Lewis river and sold to various
companies.
The logging ramp of tln> Du Bois
l Lumber company has resumed operations a: Ariel, cutting down from 5'1.-
', 000 to 60,000 feet daily. These' are
\ driven tn the mouth of Lewis river,
| rafted and sold in open market,
The mills of Ryan eV Allen, mar
���. Heissen, soon will In* In operation
1 again, when repairs are made The
output is fluiiH d three miles to Heissen and loaded on cars of the Northern Pacific branch al that point.
MONTREAL ELECTIONS
AROUSE GREAT INTEREST
The Straight Line
in Creating Demand
n
Montri il Marcli 26
politicians in Montreal
ng at v. Inn ��ill be the
civic elections. April
tn vi i before have so
sentatlves dropped emt
Tiie* i lil time
ir.. all guess-
result oi the
6 Probablj
many repre-
ee so many
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE
CANADA
Entrance Examination, 1914.
OF
TENDERS OF EXCAVATION, ETC.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned not later than lo
n.m March 30th, DHL for clearing
all debris and trees, excavating and
faning away and erecting rough rail
ine on two sides of lot at the corm��
<.f Eighth and Trow streets, New
Westminster. Drawings shew ng li vels
and sections can be seen at the architects' office, lenders to be In lump
rom,
GARDINER & MERCER,
[3183) Architects, j
ll Ih nnllfle .1 foi the In ei * . I lon of .ell
*��� .i . -,i* .I that S'i'i.i.! ..M.l i' impany i niii
(praetlcnl) Is added lo the list ol vol
intarj ul ; i * foi thi K. I r nice ISxnm-
vi ition ef i ip Roy nl Milll iry ' ���nil'.-. 10 11
In- h ill li ; warded . fnllnv
Maxim :.��� :-. ;i,
-��� ul Drill 100 :...
*' .������! Mil I'lili . .. I'". .'I
Tin authorial d tei ��� Rn ik fn I... sub-
. ��� li "Infanti y Trill ilnK, 1011, Pari
II i.ei.l Sections i and 2 ol Pnrt 111. This
in bi obtu in* .1 from l itTi.vts i 'om-
niundlng I 'ivh.i.His and Districts, price j .
Ct'lll
v A fi \\ ll.1.1 \MH, Ctnlnne i.
Adjutant '; ncrnl
11 r.ei* in i.i ..r Militia and n. ;'��� ne e, Gi
taws Man : [I 1 HI4
Ne *,. [mpi'i'fl ��� 111 ii..' li.. paid i .��� thl
tidverl . i the y In cri It ��� lioul an*
ti.r.riiy in.in Ihe department,
wculd-be representatives tend to in*!,
in at the Bame time,
li.sieusi al the low level of municipal politics is said to be tin main excuse of those who dropped out, The
abolition of the property qualification Is the chief reason for the abun-
I'li'.ee of office-seekers. These conditions nnd tin* Btlgma of the Unnis
ll. ik revelations of the supposed
ivlde-snread graft made the- outcome
d'lu'n ful. Two Issues, ons touching
the water situation, the other being
nn extenslvi probe In civic id.*:iu
have also helped en at'* In the public
mind a stmng desire for a clean up
al the city hall.
Fur ilu* mayoralty. G, W Stevens,
former chairman of the harbor board,
who started In the field late, will
have a hard fight to beal Alderman
Meiiiih. who, in spile of the 130 mai-
servatlonlsis named In the Judge
t a'inon renort, bus a big French following and is tiling backed bj Sir
id ii'iiuiie* Fori e t. \i. p. 'Hie- Citizens
'ssonlatlon besides endorsing Major
Stephens for mayor, favors tin reelection of Comptroller .lnsi*|ili AIney.
BURSTING OF TUBES
CAUSES PANIC
ON VESSEL;
H.Q.
M-3-I.-
I'H,
Seattle, Wash,. March 25 Tbe
bursting of two tubes of the
Bound Bti ami r Reliance, of tin Kit-
eim county Transportation company,
while the \easel was off Co >.,������ late
Sunday nighl caused a pan
Lhi t "��� ��� i tj five passt ngcrs . d .ti"
(.31141 members ol the crew with difficulty
A Straight Line is the
Shortest Distance between Two Points''
Whatever troubles old Euclid gave us in our schooldays
liis axioms were simple enough. In our business life
to-day we show a lively appreciation of the truth of this
axiom in cutting out superfluous efforts���in the saving of
time and labor.
In making goods the straight line is "efficiency." It is
the shortest distance between raw material and finished
product.
In Selling Goods, the straight line is
Newspaper Advertising.
It is the shortest distance between the seller and the buyer.
Some manufacturers are applying the straight line in the
making of their goods, but neglecting it in the selling of
them. Some have no line of communication with the consumer at all many let their message meander along bypaths of "chance acquaintanceship" instead of telegraphing it along the straight line of Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper Advertising is the Shortest Distance between
tho two points of "Supply" and "Demand."
If you are doing a local business talk ovrr your advertising
problems wilh ilie Advertising Department of this Newspaper.
If you are doing a provincial or national business it would
be well for you lo have lhe counsel nnd assistance of a good advene .-
ing agency. A list of these will be furnished, without cosl or
obligation, by the Secreiary of the Canadian Press Association,
Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
STOCKS
on n^aln8 in' {55 ,BT'S| ��rai" a"d VMU>�� 553 ** *- or
on margin in Montreal. New York and Oiicago
Direct private wire to Montreal and New Vork.
SUTHERLAND & ARDAGH
Stock Brokers.
316-317 Westminster Trust Building.
Telephone 817.
Me x. Petroleum 68-S
Mo. Pacific -.'���: i
N. V. Central bl%
Nor. & Weft. 104 '/h
Northern Pacific 118*%
Penn .' 111%
Reading Con 106%
St Paul Ml
So. Pacilic 0f,%
Southern By "6
Soo Com 121%
Un. Pacific Com 159%
T. S. Steel Com 64%
V. S. Rubber Coin 01'4
07 Tie '
'24>\
90 K
103
114 %
111
166-K i
iniii2
��tt
26
i27'4:
169
04
(il1
BOLD BANDITS RGB
ESQUIMAU OEEICE
THE "TOTEM BUCKET."
Grandmother's Old Sugar Pail Put to
Practical Use.
By the introduction of the "totem
LOCAL AND FOREIGN
MARKETS =
MONTREAL MARKET
A QUIET AffAIR
Braid Moat Active Stock, Gains Point
on Day's Trading���Iron Also
Advances.
Montreal. March
The Montreal
SHARP BREAK IN
CORN PRODUCTS
ROBBERS ADOPT
fIREMEN'S GARB
Two Armed Men Get Away With Less
Than $50���No Trace cf Them
Found.
New Low Records Reached on Mont-
real Market���Other Changes
Fractional.
Clad
in Rubber Coats and Helmets
Men Are Found Looting
Shop.
act of a bold daylight robbery of the
establishment of Theodore Mace, at
11:30 today.
Returning from a brief errand further uptown, Mr. Mace found one of
:i point on the day's trading. Buying I fell to new low records while Beth | tne psuudo firemen standing in his
waa good and cables from London ; Steel was weak on the unfavorable in* i door anu" the other Just coming out
Showed the price- to be the same terpretatlon placed by ihe street on | of the ,jack room of ,lis "hop. The
New York, March 25.���The opening
market waa a quiet affair loday, I was dull and featureless except for a
Brazil being most active and gained, sharp break In corn products which
Minneapolis, March 24.���Thieves
disguised In long rubber coats and
firemen's metal helmets who covered
their escape by telling the owner his
shop was ou (Ire, were caught ln the a !��ft ?*,* of '��^ituk_ "f tori^��1
The hold-up which took place at the
Victoria, March 24.���A description
of the i,vo bandits Who He'll! up Thos. I
iJoole-y in Esquimau on Saturday and
got away with $47 in bills has been
compiled by the provincial police.
"A" is described as follows: His l
age is 45, lie is five feet four inches |
in height, and has a square face and
thin nose. He Is un?haven, wtars ai
dark moustache and is slight. On the
night of the robbery ae wore a hard
hat.
"B" Is a younger man, being from
30 to 36 years of age; his height Is
five feet nine or ten, and he has a
long face and square nose; he has a
ruddy complexion and light brown
hair, while on his face there are several scabs. On the night of the robbery he wore a dark brown suit and
there. Toronto was B buyer of tin
.stock here. Iron was Strong, selling
up to 22%, little* stock coming out on
the advance. Outside of these two
stocks the market was particularly
dull. There were few transactions |
and small fluctuations. It. and O.
vvas weaker, sedlinK down to 102'/i>.
The market seems to be- entirely pro- i
fesslonal and until the public takes
:i little more Interest it will remain '
quiet.
ln the- unlisted department Tram j
l'ower wan under pressure and sold I
down tn 87. I
r
Mr. Schwab's Interview published on i told him boys had turned ln an alarm
Tuesday. Elsewhere throughout the | of fire, and that they were waiting
list changes were only fractional. for the hose to be connected.
Shortly after the opening, however,
stocks declined quite*
any reasons.
sharply wilhou:
The tailor rushed through his store,
but could lind no blaze or smoke. Re-
At ihe lower level trading became i turning to the door, clerks from
very dull and professional and while ! neighboring stores told him they had
.stocks failed to rally no liquidation i seen the "tlremen" walk swiftly down
was Induced. The announcement of]
ri duet ion in the dividend on Panhandle on both the common and pre- |
f.-rteii was considered distinctly unfavorable factor. On this announce-'
me nl the common stock which was i
quoted 83V4 hid last night sold down |
lo 7u and the entire market turned
the stleet and difcappear into an al
ley.
Front Door Forced.
A second examination of the place
Ksqulmalt office of H. 1,. Salmon, be
tweeu Admiral's road and Constance
street, Is described as one of the most
audacious ever perpetrated in this
vicinity. Thos. Oooley was ln charge
of the place and shortly after 7:30
the door opened and a man entered
and asked fcr a ticket. At the sanii
time another man entered the door.
Mr. Dooley looked up to enquire the
name of the purchaser and he found
himself staring down the muzzle of a
revolver and wag tc'.d to put up his
hand. The man near the door was
also holding a revolver in his hand.
Instinctively dodging his head just to
one side, Mr.%Dooley was just in time
for at the same instant there was a
flash and the flame of the discharge
singed the right side of his face.
The bandits then grasped t'.ie money
from the drawer and cleared out. On
DOESN'T WANT LUNCH ROOM
ON MOVING PICTURE SCREEN
New York. March 25.���Jacques
Chevalier, who keeps a popular pric-
, ed restaurant known as the Mai son
bucket." though it Is but the sugar j Chevalier, appeared today in the su-
Inieket of our grandmothers' day In prcine court and asked for an injune-
disKiiI.se. is added a real household cou- I tfcw pending a suit for $75,ouo dani-
reslence to those of us un fort nun tea i ���*������ against twe moving picture cejm-
wbo are doomed to live iu rtats tbat P**��i�� *o restrain these two moving
| picture concerns from shewing a reel
entitled 'The Fallen Angel" uni -ii
the defendants would eliminate from
the story a pic'ure of his restaurant.
Mr. Chevalier explained that the
picture telis of a villain luring a.
young girl from the country. When
she gets in front of th" liaison Chev-
i alier, there is (hrown upon the scre��n
! the caption, "This is not what you
j promised me," whereupon the girl re-
i coils and refuses to go into tho rea-
| taurant and leaves the bold, bad man
on the sidewalk. The scene creates
the impression on Chevalier's cus-
| tinners that his la not a reputable
place, his attorney contends.
David Gerber, attorney for the pic-
! ture companies, said that the "reel**
! was ln no sense a "white slave" film.
Sign Shouldn't Be There
j "But why did you people put in
I front of that scene the catch-line.
"ThiB is not what you promised me"
asked Chevalier.
| "Oh, that sentence seems harmless
enough in Itself, remarked Justice
Page, "Maybe the artist's rival had
promised to take the little -;lrl from
the country to Delmonico's or Sherry's for lunch."
"That's just it. your honor, replied
Mr. Oerber. "It's a perfectly Inuo-
cent picture. Besides, the man's
siiin was six feet from the building
line aud had no right to be there anyhow. He has no right to come into
this court and ask to restrain ua
from taking a picture of a sign that
hasn't any legal right to be there."
NBWBST BOOT AND SHOE BECEPT1CXE.
boast but little closet room lu winter
and In tiny hotel bedrooms without
any in summer. The bucket In painted
black on tbe outside and decorated
with stencil designs or hand painted
colored patterns.
Ou tbe inside the bncket Is lined
wltb blue denim, baring pockets all
around the sides to hold shoes and
slippers, and it bas straps on tbe Inside of tbe cover to hold the shoehorn
and buttonhook, while in the bottom
of the bucket the shoe polishing outfit
and the brashes may be kept. Quite
conveniently the bucket may be carried from room to room, and the lining
may be chosen to mutch the bauglngs
of the room wherein It Is to be used.
It takes but little space, ls rather dec
WOMAN MUSHER WINS
ALASKAN DOG RACE
Nome. Alaska, March 25���The Ayer
family is a family of dog mushers.
Such is the verdict of Nome, at least,
for Mrs. Fred Ayer, wife of the winner
of the Nome-Solomon dog race of a
showed that the front door of the Robert Mowat and J. Chivers who
store had been forced by cutting were going into the pool room next
the nlitfnrm rutciile*. theiv nn tnio ��� ���������>���--���" en me .>ome-BOiomuii uug i bub ui a
h,w limtfl rivr ^Horative in appearance and ls altogether rew weekB ag0, came out ,lrBt iD tho
a practical fancy.
MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.
(Quotations furnished over private
wire of Sutherland *i Ardagh )
Ilullng quotations on the Montreal
stock market yesterday were:
Open. Close
P. C. Packers 140 140
Bell Telephone 14X 14S
Brazil KUVi *1'\
Canada Cement 31
Canadian Pacific 208*4
Canadian Converters . . 3S
lie troll I'nited 11'-,
Dom. Iron & Steel Corp.. 3\\
Laurentide 1X3
away the part of the jam that held door. One of the men poked his re-
the bolt of the lock. A trunk in a volver at Mowat and ordered him to
I heavy, Pennsylvania being especially ' rear room where Mr. Mace kept his j throw up his hands, Immediately af
I Affected. 'valuables was found open. The tab- j terwards running of ftowards the rear
Sentiment was also unfavorably af , les in the place showed a hurried ex-
fected for some considerable time, lamination had been made fcr a* cash
j Total sales, 283,900. drawer. i and fell while trying to make .his way
��� ��� 1 Mr. Mace believes the man who j in the direction of the bandits. When
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ! went through the place while his i he arose the pair had passed on inic
You Might Try These.
If Cranberries Are Tougb.*���Sometimes cranberries ln the market are not
of the building where the two encoi.n-i a\\ tbe housewife could wish, but a
tered Floyd Rlcketts. who stumble,! b��� of bnkj sodR ���-ov��� mucn of
| companion stood guard had just
(Quotations furnished over the pri* i reached the trunk when his return
vate wire of Sutherland & Ardagh.1 ; interrupted their work, and that the
The following are yesterday's quo i crooks did not get a chance to pocket
111 i tationa. ' any loot.
207% j Open. Close | In the very downtown district and
Montreal Power ....
Nova Scotia Steel . . .
Ogilvie Flour Com
Ottawa Powi r
Pe liniilll Ltd
Quebec Ity
R. A <). N*'v. Co
Steel Co, of Can, Com.
Textile-
Toronto ltv
Winnipeg Electric .
224 %
. 76
116
.145
V
. 16
��� 103V4
17
. si Vi
.139
. 202
3S i Am. Can 29%
Tit;: Amal Copper 76%
:',2 ��� American Smelting 70%
Am. Tel. ev* Tel 121i4
Anaconda 3614
Atchison Coin ilK%
nan a ohio Com 9iy
B. It. T 92%
62 | Ches it ohiei fi;i%i
15 Canadian Pacific 208%
102% ! Con. (las 133%
17 i Chino 42
1K3
224 W
76
118
145
29%
16%
69%
122
36%
98%
80%
92%
61%
in the middle of the day the attempt
of robbery is one of the boldest, and
of the cleverest in
81%
139
202
F.rie Com 80
Creat Northern Pfd 127>
Int. Met Pfd 15
the escape ont
police annals.
Robbers Use a Map.
Two burglars, who have been believed to have been working from a
map of the neighborhood, were chased several blocks by the police -last
207% | night. Neighbors saw the men on
133 . top of a shed in the rear of E. J.
42 'Johnson's residence, examining large
2^% j pieces of papers and pointing to
127% I streets and alleys. They fled at the
15 approach of officers.
the darkness.
Chief Grey of the Esquimau force
and Guard Conway of the provincial
jail, were a short distance from Lhe
office at the moment of the hold-up
and saw the two men as they ran out.
They gave chase, but the robbers secured the shelter of the trees and
were soon lost to sight. A telephon*
message to the city police station
brought Inspector Walker, Constable
McLedlan and Detectives Turner and
the bitter taste nnd Improves the
sauce or Jelly. Sort a quart of berries
carefully, discarding all soft ones, as
they Impair tbe flavor. Wash them
and cover with cold water. Add half
a level teaspoonful of soda and bring
quickly to tbe boiling poiuL Watch
carefully, and us soon as tbe berries
begin to pop open pour off the dark
colored water and cover again with
fresh water. Cook till all the berries
are soft, rub through a coarse sieve
to remove the tough skins. Add as
women's dog race Saturday afternoon.
The course waB six miles long, to
Nome river and return. There were
nineteen dog teams with women
mushers entered for the race, and
every one of them finished. It waa
as exciting and Interesting a dog raca
as bas been seen here for many a day.
Mrs. Ayer, driving her husband's team
reached the Btarting point exactly
twenty-eight minutes after the dogs
first broke away. Mrs. Charles Ross,
was second, and Miss Esther Fisher
third.
Interest in the big All-Alaska sweepstakes race is becoming keener day
by day. The "stampede" program
was carried out Saturday evening a��
planned. Miss Barbara Meister, daughter oi J. B. Meister, United States
army surgeon at Fort Davis, was
ehosen queen of the sweepstakes. Miss
You Can Say 25 Words for 25 Cents in
2500 New Westminster Homes and Business
Offices Any Morning in The New West-
minster News.
You can say a lot in twenty-five words about the
property you want to sell, the man you want for that vacant position, the kind of work you want or any of the
hundred and one daily needs that arise in business or
home affairs. Try it out.
mm.
PHONE 999
DOWN TOWN OFFICE
HILL'S DRUG STORE
Siciliatio on the scene. After getting' much sugar as you have berry palpjCarrle Stlpek, of Nome, was second.
a description of the men the officers
maiic for the Gorge In the patrol ane.
men were stationed at various poin.3.
Volunteer searcherB also aided the police but with no result. F. Kinners-
ley saw the men on Admiral's road
but knew nothing of the robbery and
did not attempt to stop them.
TOM
and cook together about fire minutes P
Pour Into a mold to cool.
Cranberry Pte.���Select large cranberries and cut encb one in half with
a sharp knife. For one pie you will
need a cupful and a half of berries.
Mix with tbem a tablespoonful of
flour, one cupful of sugar and one
half cupful of butter. Line a pie
plate witb plain pastry, fill with tbe
berries, then cover with strips of pastry laid on crisscross, latticework
fashion aud bake slowly until the
crust Is brown. If preferred, the
cranberries can be stewed first before
putting into the crust.
PACTURER
In view of the industrial development in
Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and j
to the fact that in the|
past many manufactur- j
ing plants have been
lost to the community!
owing to the exorbitant j
prices demanded for
land, your careful at-|
tention is invited to the
following:
The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for
sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear
and level, with trackage
nnd ample waterfront-
age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars
per acre, also home sites
for employees at extremely low rates, with
excellent school facilities, city water, electric
light, etc. Address enquiries to
Alcohol and the Hair.
If tbe hair is dusty nnd unmanageable after a Journey of tiny sort try
usiug alcohol to make it dully. The
alcobol will dry iu a few moments, and
tbe hair will be ready then to arrange. Many women wbo bave taken
a railroad journey of several hours' duration to a wedding or dance have
found their bair, owing to the bent
and dust of the Journey, quite heavy
and dirty and have despaired of getting it in shape in time for the festivities. A shampoo takes too long to be
Indulged in while one is dressing, and
sometimes it leaves tbe hair texi tluffy
for Immediate inn tinging.
To get buck to the alcohol treatment,
part the bnlr nud rub a little alcohol
011 a piece of gauze on the scalp until
It is free from dust Then rub tbe
hair about tbe brows and ears and tbe
nape of tbe neck with the alcohol. Of
course it should first huve been brushed as free us possible from dust. Then
let tbe bnlr bung loosely until the nlto-
bol bus dried out. Tbe hair will be
light mid fluffy
The election was close and exciting.
early $1,900 worth of votes were*
purchased. The carnival netted about
$2,500, which was turned over to the
sweepstakes fund.
TANNE3AUM ON TRIAL.
Youthful Leader of I. W. W. Led Mob
into Church���Riot Resulted.
New York, March 24.���The trial of
Frank Tannebaum, youthful leader of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
was begun today. Only those connected with the case were allowed in
the room, including recognized officers of the I. W. W.
The defendant led the mob of idle*
men that invaded St. AlphonsUB
church on the evening of March 4.
They demanded a place to sleep in the
church. This was refused them antl
'n the subsequent turmoil nearly 200
men and one woman were arrested.
; Tannebaum is accused of partlclpat-
; iug in an act of unlawful assembly.
In his address to the jury the prose-
j cutor said Tannebaum In a speech to
the unemployed in Rutger square be-
' lore the descent upon the church told
I the men if they would follow he would
j lead them to a church and, if food
j was denied there, to a bake shop.
Patrick Glldea, a detective, testified
that when a woman interrupted the
defendant to say that blood was shed
when churches were entered during"
the French revolution, Tannebaum
shouted: "Yes, and that is what will
happen here." .
INSTRUMENT IN ABDOMEN.
A Salad. Pretty and Palatable.
Kor a very effective as well :is pal
stable salad take lattlice, green pep
pets and canned asparagus tips. Make
a bed of lettuce leave* Cut the pep
pers In rings about ose half inch thick
(the inside tukeu out, of courset Sin nil
tbe ring upright on the lettuce aud
while holding lt place Mie asparagus
tips tn (lytng flat, uot staudlugi until
the ring is orer half full. After that
the riinf will stand of Itself. Serve
with Kreucb dressing. Tbe Idea or
not entirely filling tbe ring Ls to give
tbe effect of n basket, lt ls mure con
veuleut to serve ou separate or individual piates.
. Seeks Damages from Hosptal for Alleged Negligent Operation.
St. John, Marcli 24.���Action has
'. been taken by a citizen named Gal-
j health against Uie commissioners of
the general hospital based on unusual
1 grounds. The suit is for damage's for
1 an alleged negligent operation based
upon the claim that when an operation was performed upon the plaintiff
nine years ago an Instrument was
sewed up inside him and only discovered last spring when he was uj^eii
operated upon.
The Kitchet* Floor.
Kitchen doors luul are not covered
become woru aud splintered oft< ti
with much scrubbing Itatber tbau
suffer risk aetCng splinter* from ttwia
tinvt- the floor pdntied smooth aud the
cracks tilled with 11 wood tiller. Then
rub erode oil over it repeatedly at Intervals. The oil hardens, and stains
do not readily sink Into the wood
Never wax or varnish a floor that
must be washed with wnter Water
will quickly discolor polished hard
wood floors.
Claim for Vessel Coquitlam.
Washington. March 23���The liritisli-
Atnerican pecuniary claims com mis
slon yesterday began a hearing of the
ease growing out of Uie neefzure of tl e
Hiltish vessel Coquitlam in 1892 f���r
alleged violation or the United Slates
customs law by carrying provision* Us
British Columbia sealing vessels in
southeastern Alaska witters. The Coiiuitlam was ordered released by the
| United States court, but damages of
1 $100,000 are sought on the grounds
I that a quantity of sealskins. comprU
Idk part of her cargo, were' rendered
I worthless duriug the vessel's deten-
I tion.
BIA STREET,
ESTMINSTErt
CO., LTD. HEE CHUNG
Y W f A columb
ltf?��v��ri�� new w
Olrls' clauses. Tuesday 7:30 pro.:
Adult classes, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.:
Sewing classes, Thursday, 7:30 p nx.
Boarding and room rates reasonable.
Meals served to ladles and gentlem"ti.
Special dinner Fridays. 11:30 to 1 30.
For particulars cull pbone 1324.
V
Granville Street,
Vancouver, B.C.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Spring Suitings just arrived. See
'hem. Perfect fit and workmanship
guaranteed. Prices from $18.00 up.
1 701 Front Street.
B.0. Box ** DaMv News Bldjj.
J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT 8HOP
JOB PRINTING
of all kinds.
Prices right. Satlsfsctlou guarantee*
58 McKensle 8L
I
!> .1
PAGE EIGH"!
$1.65 Spring Suiting
for 95c a Yard.
This is a special lot of exceptional matt rials, la stripes, diagonals and plain '.eaves: Jusl
tee hand: in colors of gray,
brown, tsn, navy, cream, cerise,
nc; widths <r* ft 5fi inches; n
big variety; a'.' at, QCc
per yard *J*J\0
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914.
10c and l"c Embroidery
Values for 5c Yard.
Tliis line comes both iu Edgings and Insertions; varying in
width from narrow edgings to
4 inches. Your choice Rft
for, per vard
The New Westminster
AND FRASER VALLEY
Department Store
TELEPHONE NO. 73.
Up to 45c Corset Cover
Embroidery for 25c.
18 laches wide; firm finished
tdge; in a variety of patterns.
Vour choice at, per ORft
yard C5,C
Dp to 75c Corset Cover
Embroidery for 45c Yd.
These are of superior quality
SJld ill most effective- j!e signs,
on fine cambric, lawn or muslin; a big lot to choose- from.
Per yard
at
45c
A Page of Real Bargains on Sale All Day Thursday-
Specials Gathered from All Over This Big Store���Money
Savers to Economical Housewives���Get the Habit and Shop
at McAllisters���Best Values for the Lowest Possible Prices
Is Our Slogan. McALLISTERS. LTD.
$2.95 Waists for 95c.
Comes in tan, and white vestings, linen, with lace trimmed,
black sateens, flannelettes and
white embfoldered lawns: till
very prulty, waists and good
style imtietus. aud In all Blzes;
regular values to $2.96. Special^ prKW to Qf*
clear al www
ssss���itWMta���a���sis��gg��s���
$3.75 Waists for $1.50.
In muslin, white vestings, fancy
linens an 1 black sateens. The
linens, mnsiiiii'* and vest!
are daintily trimmed with fine
lace', and home are nicely embroidered; regulai' values tei
53.75. Speceully
priced to deal at..
Flannelette Blankets.
Made from pure selected cotton; will not shrink; In white
and graj:
Size 104; regular
*l BO pair, for
Size 11-4; regular
$1,96 pair, for
Size 12-4; regular
$2.25 pair, for
$1.25
$1.50
$1.85
$1.50
$1.93 Waists for $1.95.
These, come In Batln stripe delaines, new Balkan waists, In
red, tan and navy, striped
woollen delaines with s'.ik tie,
striped Viyella waists in navy,
red, gray, also white Viyellas
with pink tie. Tiiese are real
good values; regular to $4.S��5.
Specially priced ���fl* 4 QC
to clear at ^ I .99
Bleached Muk Oamask Table
25c. Cotton Hose, Three
Pairs for 50c.
\v are showing a line of Cot-
t >n Ribbed Hose; in sizes from
5-V4 to 10; colors tlm and black.
These are regular 25c values.
Special, three pairs, RQc
Cotton Hose, Three Pair
for $1.00.
Fast Dye Black Cotton Hose;
with natural sole, This is an
especially good li"1' "��� cotton
'"���'������ T',r.""..pair...$1.00
for
��1.00 Table Cloth, 65c.
Cloth; in iv at floral design;
size ijOxGi; regular
$1.00. Special price
65c
51.35 Tabic Cloth, $1.00.
Fully Blenched Damask Table
Cloth; size 60x80; shamrock
and rose designs; regular
$1.38'; for.
each
$1.00
$2.50 Table Napkins for
$1.85 a Dozen.
Damask Table Napkins; size
18x17%; all pure linen; assorted designs of rose and
scroll, fleur de lis, etc.; tegular $2.60 a dozen. ^4 OC
Special I'ric.*. doz., $ I .OO
:
75c Bath Towels, 50c Pr
Bath
liar Toe
50c
Large, white Turkish Bath
Towels; size 22x50; regular 76c
a pair, for per
pair
05c Table Damask for
12'/2e a Yard.
I'tiii'.i ached Table Damask; in
check design; extra heavy
wi av ������: 60 Inches wide; ri gular 65c ti yard, f >r A _) 1 ~
per van! "tam _ C
$1.00 Values in Silk
Hose for 65c.
In Silk Hose we* have a new
led of excellent vetlues, In black,
white and tan. These are very
special value and well woith
?1 ."���! ivi* pair. Spe- fif%f*
clal, per pair .- - ���wW
For $1.00.
Vein can have vour choice of 'i
splendid assortment of Neck
wear; In all the latest shapes
and colors. Dutch Collars.
Stocks, Collar Vests, Coat Collars, and Frills. Many of these
in extia fine quality crept- de
chene, edged with fine shadow
lace; others in net and ratine
qualities. Splendid values;
regular to $2.50. Special to
clear at,
$1.
65c. Ruchings, 35c. Yd.
New Collar Ruchings; In white,
black and cream; fine shadow
nits and luces; from 1% to
inches wide*; values to
65c for. per yurd
$16.50 Extension Table,
$12.75. '
Table; pedestal base; round
top; fumed or golden finish.
This is one of the best medium-
priced tables on the market;
regular $16.50.
Special
$12.75
75c. to $1.25 Madras for
50c. a Yard.
Colored Madras; light blue.
green, fawn and red; regular
75c to $1.26, for,
per yard
50c
mm
$24.00 Solid Oak Buffet
$19.50.
Large Mission Style Buffet;
solid "tile; wood or brass
knobs; golden or fumed finish;
large bevel edge plate- mirror:
regular $24.00.
Special
35c Cotton Casements,
25c. a Yard.
$19.50
Cotton Casements, with largo
Bcroll ami fruit borders; Arab
and e cm ground; yard and a
half wld< ; regular 2,5c,
for. per yard
25c
S22.30 Buffet, $17.50
Dolld oale Buffett; in Early
English finish; sanitary construction; lined drawers for
silver, linen drawer, two-door
cupboard. Tliis is almost fac-
SpHce.'Spe:...$ 17.50
$22.50 .Solid Oak Chairs,
$16.75.
Set ol Diners; 6 small eitid 1
arm ' solid oak; fumed or
golden: genuine leather s*:i;s.
Special
at
$16.75
$32.50 Solid Quarter-
Cut Chairs, $24.00
S>t Of well finished dlnjpg
room Chairs; soliel quarter cut
oak; golden or fumed finish;
best quality leather seats.
^pial $24.00
$6.50 Felt Mattresses
for $5.25.
Ail sanitary cotton felt, hand
laid; guaranteed;, good quality ticking; all sizes for one
price. Special
35c. Bungalow Nets,
25c. a Yard.
New Net; cream, ecru or
Arab; 40 and 45 inches wide
new designs; reg. ,"if>e,
for, per yard
25c
50c. Knives and Forks,
for 25c. a Pair.
Guaranteed Plated Knives and
r'orks: regular 50c
value. Per pair . .
25c
$1.25 Tea and Cofee
Pots for 95c.
3-pint Nickel Plated
Tea or Coffee Pots;
$1 ^"e value; each
Copper
95c
$5.25
35c
Tango Bows, 35c. Each.
The new Tango Bows; In all
the v. ry latest mixed tones and
shades; with dainty pin to
fasten them en. Spi*
cial :it. each
35c
$1.50 Grecian Bedspreads for $1.10 Each.
Twi Ive only White Grecian
Bedsprei.il*; size* 64x84; regular $1."" value, _* a a g%
each $I.1U
'������������ i mi lain ������nir mm awn i
1254c White Flannelette
' for 10c a Yard.
Extra line* weave Whin* Flan-
neletti , Iri e trom tilling; very
suitable for lnfaut's wear; 21
in* hi - wide; regular price
12M-C .1 yard, foi,
per yard
.15c. Windsor Ties, Two
for 25c.
Windsor Ties; in all colors;
plain, with hemstitched endi .
plaiu, with fritiiv and fancy
figured ends; a Bplendld quality silk; regular to 35c each.
Special, two
25c
15c. Handkerchiefs, Six
for 25c.
Hard Embroidered l.inen Initial
Handkerchiefs; 15c values,
Spi cial, Six
25c
10c
35c Sheeting, 27\/2c Yd.
Heavy v.. ave. English Bed
Sheeting; fully bleached; 70
inches .'.tl'*, regular 35(j a
yard, for, per *\'J 1 ~
yard ��. t 2 w
$1.75 Sheets, $1.45 Pair.
Fully BleffChed Cotton Bed
Sheets; absolutely free from
filling; double bed size, 70x90;
reg. $1.76 pair, foi
per pair
$26.00 Extension Tahlc,
$19.75.
Quarter Cul Oni< six-foot Kx
tension Table; round top, with
in at design; pedestal
fumed finish.
Special
Solid Oak Six-foot Extension
$19.75
$9.00 Mattresses, $6.50.
This Mattress is filled with
pure, clean, carded cotton felt,
and is guaranteed sanitary and
moth proof. The best medium
priced mattress on the mar-
ket. Special
at
$6.50
75c. Single Bed Comforter. 50c. Each.
Bed Comforters; in colors of
red, bine, green and fawn; 75c.
Lache..Speclal.at 50c
iiMimin������ ���nm
45c. Fry Pans for 30c.
fi-inch Cray Enamel Fry Pans;
regular 4F,e?; Often,
.ach OUC
85c Hair Brooms for 60c
i
Long Handled English Hair
Brooms; regular y'n-; Orts*
75c Corn Brooms for 60c
Handled Corn
35c. Floor Cloth for 30c.
a Yard.
It is the best grade of Oilcloth
you can buy and the best value
obtainable in any store; two
yards wide; rogular ">5c square
;;a;u. S|H'dftl 30c
50c. Linoleum for 45c.
A heavy graeli' of Linoleum, in
a large variety of patterns;
suitable for any room; two
yards wide; regular 60c Bquare
yard. Special ARft
$1.10 Ipkud. Linoleum
for 90c.
A Linoleum that will stand the
strain of constant service; two
wards wide; regular $1.10 per
square yard. QAa
Special 9UW
One Yard Wide China
Matting for 10c.
A most useful and economical
floor covering for bedrootris,
etc.; one yard wide.
Per yard
10c
Japanese Mats Reduced
A nicely stencilled mat, in Oriental colors and designs:
Size 27x64; regular
26c. Special
Size :;t'ex7J; regular
25c. Special
Size 6x0; rc(rular
$1.50. Special
size 9x9; regular
$2.25. Specia'
20c
25c
$1.35
$1.95
75c Polished
Broom,-;
each
60c
$6.50 Tea Sets for $1.50
Sets; reg-
$4.50
40-plcce China Tea S
ular $6.60. Tin-
set
$1.50 Comforters, $1.25.
Double bed si/e. well filled
Comforters; nnj color; regular
$1.50 value, Bach
at
$1.25
&1.50 Pillows, $1.00 Each
strong art
size 20 lev
$1.00
leather Pillows; strong art
ticking; well filled; size 20 by
27; re pillar $1.60
value for, each.
50c. Butter Dishes, 35c.
Dishes:
35c
Covered China Btltti
regular 50c,
Eac i
SOc Window Shades, 35c.
Made Of good quality dark green
and cream cloth; *'*,i inches
wide and 6 feet long; reenter
BOO. Special
Price
35c
$8.50 Toilet Sets, S4.93.
10-pleee Earthenware Toilet
Bets; regular $6.00 and *6.i
Tin* Bel
for
$4.95
75c. Casement Cloth,
50c.
Cream or Green Casomi nt
Cloth; 64 inches wieli*,; lor
side oe- overdrapes; regular
75c a yard,
for
50c
52 Tea Kettles for $1.30
nn Nickeled
s; regular
$1.50
N'o. 8 Seamless Bottom Nickeled
i loppi r Tea Kettles; regular
$2.00 for,
i ach
$50 Steel Range, $37.50
Siv IP !*��� Sti el Range; polished
lop; asbestos lined; 18-lnch
oven; heavily nickeled; Duplex
prate; ilron" doorfl: reenter
$60.00. Sale
price
$37.50
75c. Tapestry Carpet
for 50c.
A good, hard wearing quality
if Tapestry Carpet, suitable for
halls and bedrooms; fifty pat-
t��rns to choose irom; 'J7 Inches
wide; regular 75c. a yard.
Special Price, CHf*
per yard vUC
���nsHHHsaaMsasaaHi
Pro Brussels Rug
Greatly Reduced.
These squares are specially utiit-
ible i'.i* living rooms and bedrooms, The colors, red and
green. Bland we'll, and t.ie designs belong exclusively to thin
grade of run.
size' 9x9; regular
$8.86. Special
Si/e 9x10-8; r<*K.
$9.60. Spi clal
Sr/e* 9x12; regular
$10.50. Special .. . .
$6.25
$7.25
$8.00
75c. Scrub Brushes, 45c.
Knirlish Scrub
7 45c
Pure Bristle
Brushes; regul
Each
30c. Polish for 35c.
Polish;
35c
50c Bottles Furultui
each
at
$1.50 Men's Flannel
Shirts, $1.15.
a shirt made of good quality
funnel; In khaki and brown;
roomy and well made; regular
$1.50. Thursday
Special'
$1.15
$1.95 Men's Shirts, $1.35
Made of good strongf Shirting
Twill; in medium weight; a
splendid shirt for hard wear;
very carefully made; khaki
only; all Sl7.es; regular V " '
Thursday,
only
$1.35
$1.45
We pack, ship
and prepay
freight charges
SHOP IN NKW WESTMINSTER
��� '' sLirn/fpo'
ANT) SHOP AT McALLISTERS.
We pack, ship
and prepay
freight charges
$1.75 Men's Underwear
$1.45.
A fine* line of natural wool nn-
Bhrinkable Underwear; Imperial Brand; a medium weight
garment that combines comfort
with long wear; regular $1.75.
Thursday, per
garment
$1.45
$1.00 Men's Night Shirt
75c.
Men's Night Shirts; made of
(too*1 quality striped Flannelette; in sizes 15, laVi. 16 and
16%; regular $1.00. Special
offer for Thursday
75c
35c. Men's Socks, 25c.
Pair.
Any of our 36c lines of Half
Hose, Including "Llama" pure
wool cashmere and heather rlb-
bed; regular 3:>r values, Thursday Special, pet ORft
95c. Dress Goods for
59c. a Yard.
Iiress Goods; Including serges,
ratines, cords, plaids, diagonals,
etc.; plain shades and two-tone
effects; newest colorings; a bin
selection; regulai values to
95c a yard Spe
cial. per yard ....
59c
$1.65 Black Dress Goods
75c. a Vard.
This lot is of good color, and
Widths up to 54 inches wide. A
sixii en
$1,65,
yard
Vour choice of
pieces; regular to
Bpeclal, per 7Kf��
95c. Silk at 50c. a Yard.
I'h If assortment includes splendid BlOUfe Kllks: in plaid, pall-
ettes, merves, duchess satin, etc.
���\ splendid variety ol color.*)',
rev. t.i K5c. yard. Spe- CA.
cial at. per yard
85c. Silks at 39c. a Yard
Many novelty silks in this lot,
and a quantity of plain shade
lamollnes. etc., suitable for
waists, hat trimming, etc. A
big assortment All
at, pel yard
39c
Natural Pongees at ItOc
a Yard.
Today we offer a good lino
of even weave Pongee; 26 In
wide; suitable for dro
waists or underwear.
Per yard at
30c
$2.00 New Coatings for
.$1.50 a Yard.
Suitable for making the new
Sport Coats; ln colors of tango,
emerald, tan, brown, red, cream,
etc.; 56 inches wide; reguli
$2.00. Special, per
yard
$1.50
35c. Black and White
Dress Goods, 25c. Yd.
In two sizes of check;
for children's wear, etc.:
width. Todaj
yanl
useful
ilonhli
25c
35c. Pillow Cases for
25c. a Paii.
Bleached Cotton Pillow cases;
sizes 10x33 and 12>;3:;. regular
36c per pair, for,
per pair
25c
���
i
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The New Westminster News Mar 26, 1914
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