T/ ** THIS TIP. Buy West >. property on the B. C. Electric r �� It, Work has started. Lots fror > >0 up. Vt fr ��, SHILES 8l CO. <��' VOLUME ^y, LEGISMT^J M^ 30 1912 In District Lot TfTp^HTgtflron the new Cut-Off Line. WHITE, SHILE8 S* CO. JMBER 21. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TWO &CUUSI5 ALONE STEM STRONG CONSERVATIVE fLOOD Newcastle and Nanaimo Return Opposition Candidates��� "Solid Five" Back Again--"Solid Four" Headed by Prem ier McBride at Victoria-Many Liberals Lose Deposits��� R. H. Pooley Returned for Esqumalt TROUBLE BETWEEN HOUSE AND SENATE Vancouver. Conservatives��� Dr. G. A. McGuire 5,103 Hon. W. J. Bowser 5,051 A. H. B. McGowan 5,039 C E. Tisdall 5,021 H. H. Watson 4,929 Liberals��� Ralph Smith 3,239 C. W. Enrlght 2,947 W. S. Cameron 2,754 Maxwell Smith : 2 745 J. N. Ellis u,642 Victoria. Conservatives��� Premier McBride 3,102 H. B. Thompson 2,462 F. Davey 2,431 H. F. W. Behnson 2,390 | Liberals��� 25,143 H. C. Brewster 1,956 R. T. Elliott 1,238 ��� 10,385 Socialists��� J. A. McDonald 1,262 J. P. Lord 1,227 Bennelt 1456 J. Reid 1,144 Pilchard i|o83 14,327 Socialists��� Mldgley 703 H. J. Perry G18 Conservative plurality 3,204 1,321 5,80.0 In 'ejendent��� S. Greer 5,872 909 World, just saved hls at Rossland. The "Solid Five" were .elected at Vancouver. ; The "Solid Four" were elected at I Victoria, Premier McBride heaJInj the poll. Mr. Brewster was not far behind the last Conservative. R. H. Pooley, ofliclal candidate, was 90!) returned at Esquimalt. ~ . . , ' H. E. Foster, independent Conserva- Total voto <fi.251 the, beat H. G. Parson in Columbia. Conservative plurality 4,944 ' Conservative rejoicings were gen- eral throughout the province after the results became known. Premier McBride had asked for a solid parliament and he very nearly got it. The voice of the minority, however. Is not quite silence! and in the ne\t parliament the two Sodalists will be able to second each other's motions in order to produce a debate. The contest in Newcastle was very close. R. B. DIer and Parker William's ran now one in front, now the other, until the final returns were received and the Socialist candidate was nounced the winner. The Conrervatives have swept the country with the two exceptions of Newcastle and Nanaimo. In these two places Socialists were elected, Messrs, Parker Williams and F. Place being the 1 ole opponents of the government returned to parliament. Not a single Liberal was elected. Many of th��n lost their deposits. Anion;/ these was Mr. McConnell at Yale. Mr. L. D, Taylor, editor of the Two Amendments to Highways Blll- Laurier Asserts Rights of Provinces���conference Likely. Ottawa, Marcli 28.���The difficulty which nas arisen uetween tue two iniiiii-iuM 01 parliament .because 01 amendments luseited by^he senate in bove. iniicni puis reacued the stage where a conference wLI probably have to be held, just befoie ti o'clock tula uiteiiioon Hon. Mr. Cochrane niovea that the Commons do not concur tu livo of the tiuu-u amendments to his Highways act. iue minister took no exception to the amendment., which aie of luino; character, but gave his reasons toi not being able to accept the other two. These were the amendments pressed by the opposition in the Lower House, but voted down by the ministerial majoilty. One provides that federal grants for good roads must be divided among the various provinces on a basis of population, aa fixed by the preceding census. The other strikes out the clause in the bill which would permit the federal minister of railways to undertake the construction of highways in any part of the Dominion. Tho Liberal con- T. GlffOHD ELtDiPEMATiS IWt EROM WEST WES Geo Kennedy Defeated and Loses Deposit. BANDIT SURRENDERS Mmm mm mu One Hundred Dollars Also tributed by Jo/.n Oliver to Surplus. Con- To Discuss Reciprocity with Canadian Govirnmsnt���Premier Borden Ex'.end: V.'olcome. Mr. Thomas Gifford was elected Constrvati<re memocr to.- westm.rucer yesterday by an o��erwhe:rninj majority. Mr. George i\;nru.y wot hu deposit. fh*t figures were: Thomas Clifford, conservative ...1013 George Kennedy, Liberal 385 Majority 625 Thirteen c&l.ots were spoiled. Delta returns were as follows, John Oliver's deposit also going to s.vel! the government's surplus: F. J. MacKenzie, Conservative ... 715 John Oliver, Libe.al 279 Majority 436 Jubilation prevailed at the local Conservative headyuarters last e-.en- tentlon is that money should be spent jicg- as ,lle returns came in quick and under the supervision of the provln-'faBt Bhov,ing a complete victory for cial governments. the McBride government. Special in pro- ^tPiv��NI Con' J' G- c- Wcod lacc-)- rtii,?va'i*,*s Con' Dr- M Callahan. " ': ;CK Con. .8. a. Cawley ,acc). rmmvmA 'I'J. Ind. Con. *L JjL Foster. .tOMgx ..., .. co��. M. Manson. COV\ 1CHAN Con. W. H. Hayward. CRANBROOK Coa. T. D. Caven (ace). DELTA Con. r. J. MacKenzie. DEWDNEY Con. \V. J. Manson. ESQUIMALT Con, R. II. Pooley. FERNIE Con. i:en. W. R. Ross. GRAND FORKS Con. E. Miller (ace). GREENWOOD Corf. G.R.Jackson. ISLANDS Con. lion. A. E. Phillips. KAMLOOPS Cou. J. P. Shaw. KASLO Con. X. F. MacKav (ace). LILLOOET Con. A. McDonald. NAN A l.MO Soc. J. Place. _������ NELSON Con. W. R. McLean. NKWOASTLE Soc. Parker Williams. OKANAGAN Con. Hon. Price Ellison. REVELOTOKE Con. Hon. T. Taylor (ace). RICHMOND Con. F. L. Carter-Cottop (ace). ROSSLAND Con. I ome Campbell. SAANICH Con. Hon. D. M. Eberts. SIMILKAMEEN Con. I.. W. Shatford face). SKEENA Con. W. Manson. SLOCAN Con. W. Huntei. YALE Con. A.Lucas. YMIR Con. J. H. Schofleld. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the senate amendments were quite in accord witn the pollcy of the government as announced by Hon. Mr. Cochrane when tie introduced his bill. The subsidies, for such they are. tabled in the House the other night made it clear that the money was to be divided between the provinces, but had not made it clear what was to become of it. The e1 eet of the motion aB moved by the minister of railways would be that a conference woul:l take place between the two Houses. He hoped the conference would result In an agreement to carry out the Intention of the government as originally announced. Premier Borden did not take exactly tbc same view end a slight pas- teiest was naturally shown as to how lar^-.j a major.ty was piled up In the Westminster and Delta constituencies. Shortly after the result was known ln the local contest, Mr. Tom' Gifford, member-elect, appeared on tho scene and was greeted witli tinging cheers from the larte concourse present. Mr. Gilford was in a happy mood as he mounted the table tp respond to a unanimous appeal for a speech. His speech. In part, was as follows: "Electois of Westminster and especially my Conservative friends, this is a pleasant duty for me too perform, that of appearing before you as member-elect for the city of Westminster. | I feel proud of receiving the largest majority that hae ever been pollej in ' Ottawa, March 28.���Delegates sent by tno governments of the West Indies to discuss with the Canadian government the treaties of reciprocity, were recehed informally this morning by R. L. Borden and George E. Foster. The pi ime minister briefly- addressed them ln his office, and extended a heaity welcome. It was decided to meet formally tomorrow moining lor the purposes of organization, and to determine piocedure, while the business sessions will begin onl.v cn iMonday next. The delegates occupied scats In the Speaker's gallery n the morning sitting and followed proceedings with evident in terest. Claude Swanson Allen Captured by Posse. jits COMPLACENT in mm Hopes Raised of Catching Rsst of ' Band that Shot Up Court House. YUKON Will HOLD COUNCIL ELECTIONS Indian Only Knew Law of "a Life for a Life"���Chance to Supply Town. Dawscn, March 28.���The Yukon council or letislaturv elections were fixed yester.iay by Governor Hlack for .April UU, nominations April lo. The piesent council is dissolved in pre- j-aiuiion tor the new election. Tha old council term was practically up. Serjeant Thompson, of the mounted police, has passed Stewart and will anlve here toinorro*', en route from Upper White river with two InJiau Hlllsvllle, Va., March 28.���Starving. j sleepless and fatigued, Claude Swu- Bon Allen came out of the Laurel thicket in the Blue Ridge today, pointed two six shooters toward the aky and gave himself up to the posse which for nearly two weeks has num- ed aim. Complacent and almost happy, ke sat tonight sheltered from a driving storm in the little biick jail a stone'* throw from the Carroll county court house where on March 14 Ae Allen gang veugefully killed the following. the prosecutor, the sheriff, a juror anil a bystander, All day the posses, divided into small numbers, bad been following a. trail thought to be that of Wesley Edwards, a nephew of the Aliens. Suddenly Detective Lucas and four men. saw a figure creep! ag through the nn- dergrowth. The posse threw their rifles to tbeir shoulders and Allen stepped out lata the road, his hands upraised, a pistol ln each. "I'm glad to get a chance to come in," he said. "I haven't slept in a. bed since tlie shooting. I'm hungry." The young mountaineer swung ia between the men of the posse aa* they started back to Hlllsvllle. Claude's capture gives renewed hope of the capture of the three remaining fugitives���Sidna Allen, his nephew, Friel and Wesley Edward*. 'haf^shiweei-roursBKes confident" that | &f the carelessness of CJieechaco with sage of arms occurred between Tiiii \^U^y' '''' }"'" "" l:L':'y '" and c Willi* i,aurfer with reVnrd I lhe T)regcnt s9*,cy of Vne McI,ride gov. j a canoe, and that the Indian code jua ernment is a forward 6tGi��.iu the in-1 tifies murder on the grounl of a life taresta ot British Columbia. t��^r a U'e., TLe white man's co3e waa ,. , ., , . .. . 1 "Wo have put u? a great fight, ����� unheard ot by tho acaused. ���V,!.~ ��m L ��men?��nents. " it does! have worked hard and 1 am proud ot\ Jack McDo.ugaU, customs collect*)- tnero will have to be a conference be-' *.....*. * *> .... *-,*... . * -. tween representatives ot the two witnesses in the case in which Enoch. I SW ^j!"^?"7 pledge an Indian, is held for murdering Ch,<, ' ��f the hlding l'lace of thp three" chacq, unothcr Indian. The accused claimed his son was..dpu< ueii* l.vcause- ^FT"-'** .***.*&' '.'j the latter's yigjts to th3 senate. Finally the motion passed and It rp-1 mains to be aeen lf the senate will" SUGAR RERNEHIES It. &M wroiusa Houses. MINERS' STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES. Five Hundred Thousartd Will Walk Out Monday���Anthracite Workere Will Also Cease. the baby, and thc big black bear. The story Is fantastic, but the complications are said to be so numerous and comical that an entertainment of the Jolliest kln.l results. It appears that one Prof. Nichol. has a kind of museum In which he exhibits a midget, "Major Knott Much." This attraction, wearying' of routine duties, runs away from the museum, taking with him t']e Big Black Bear, which is his constant companion. Prof. Nichol, facing certain ruin If he cannot flnd another attraction to take the place of Major Knott Much, learns that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newly- wed, looks precisely like his runaway midget. Ho succeeds ln kidnapping the baby, aided thereto by the unconscious Mrs. Newlywed, an.l for a time there ls a flurry of excitement Major Kenry Octavius Brcwn Was Distinguished Old Timer of City. A distinguished old timer of Westminster in the ursou of Major liewy Octavius Brown, who had resided here for the past lifteen years, passeu away yesterday morning at the age o. ii, having been lu a state of decli.no for tuiiie months. lie was a man who had seen much of life, having been thi ough the Chinese war of 18fi3 as A. D. C. to General Gordon ol Khartoum fame, in which war he was twice ,e.erely wounded. As a reward for his services he received the Order of >e inireria! Dragon of the flrst class. To this decoration wa3 added in after years of his life at Dresden, Saxony, the Austrian Order of Francis Joserh. The deceased, who was a type of the old English gentleman, was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a great amatour gardener and had a splendid place on Second street which possessed the finest garden In town. After the marriage of his two daughters, Mr. Brown moved into another residence on Third avenue. Two daughter survive him, Mrs. Melville Malins and Mrs. J. P. Hampton Bole of this city Cleveland, Ohio, March 28.���Little pi os, eet of settling the bituminous coal miners' wage dispute to prevent a stride of BOd.ooO men next Monday anu tue shutting down of practlcauy all mines operated by union men, was seen by the operators and union offl- ���.,,, ., dais today when they failed to agree over the loss of the baby and the ef- after conferring for hours. | forts to recover him. Everyone bub- The luck of any steps towards an pacts everyone else of having had a immediate settlement and the fact hand in the kidnapping, and matters that only three more days Intervene, are put right only after the most before both the anthracite and bitum- hopeless misunderstandings are EDRIE LEAVES FRASER FOR VICTORIA FISHERIES The American gasoline fishing schooner Edrie, after being put up fo: auction and purchased by a new Vic toria flBhing syndicate, left here today for Victoria. It will be remembered that after \he confiscation of ibis boat off the north end of Vancouver Island by H. M. S. Rainbow a year ago, there was much 11 tig?tlon as to its lawful possession. The schooner was put up to public auction here about three weeks ago. District Attorney Conducts GrueUtaS Cross-Examination���Defence Will . Sum Up Tomorrow*. is back from White Kiver. and reports that ttte American government Is establishing a surveyor and assayet in the copper fleld there, and that a town has been established on tho American side ri^ht by the houndary line and ls name t Wiley, after Bob ! Wiley, a prominent copper holder of j the region. McDougall says its costs j 12>4 cents per pound to land supplies I New York, March 28.���Tho defence there via the Cordova railway, but if | in lne trial ot j0Un E. Parsons, Waan* the Canadian government will build a I jngt0n B. Thomai and other directors I wagon toad from the hend of naviga-jof tbe Amerjcan Sugar Refining com-, tion on White river, or about 100 pany ror aijetied violaaaa of the clause mf'es in all, they can make better of the Suenuan jaw, rested today aS- ratesr W. C. T. U. Active. The first of a series of parlor meetings under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Cross, corner Fifth avenue and Second ���*et. on Friday evening, Marca 29, at 8 o'clock. An instructive and interesting progiam will be 5!ven. Mrs. Bryan, of Central Park, an old W. C. T. U. organizer and district worker In Ontario, will address the meeting All members and their friends are very cordially invited to he present. Light refreshments will be served. M INY WILL ATTEND AU STAR GAMES THOMAS GIFFORD Again Member for Westminster. inous wage scales expire, were 'said to make also certain a widespread stoppage of coal production next week to continue for an uncertain period. The eituation tonight was as follows: The miners ln the anthracite flelds of Tennsylvanla wlll quit Sunday at midnight because of their agreements with the operators expire at tbat time. Tbe union officials say the suspension wlll virtually be a strike. LIVELY COMEDY COMING. brought about. Tho company which has been engaged to Illustrate thiB lively story on the stago includes many familiar and popular performers. James E. Rosen, a comedian of the Lilliputian clasB. will appear as the baby, ani Major Knott Much, and his chief assistants, will be D. L. Don. Margaret Broun, I^o Hayes, Eulalla Young. Ralp��i C. Bevan. Frank Christie and a big beauty chorus that can sing and dance. "The Newlyweds and Their Baby" Has Cartoon Characters. "The Newlyweds and Their Baby," a musical comedy built around a group of cartoon characters familiar to many newspaper readers, wlll come td Westminster, where lt wlll be seen j THOUSANDS WELCOME COLONEL ROSEVELT It. 1 am grateful for the work whldi has been done in tnis campaign by m> friends and will remember lt as long as I live." , Tbo handshaking which followed Mr. Gifford's speech had a semblence of tbe days when Theodore Rooseveli used to receive at the Whlto house ln Washington. The returns from tbe Delta had by this time shown conclusively that Mr. Frank MacKenzie had snowed under "HonesC John Oliver, and in response NO SETTLEMENT OVER GRAND TRUNK BILL Ottawa, March 28.���Still there Is no settlement of the trouble over tho Grand Trunk's flnnnclal bill caused by Great Hockey Expected When Stars of the East Meet Cream of the West Tbe question has been asked, bow many people of this city are planning to attend the hockey game In Vancouver next Tuesday evening when the stars of the Pacific Coa&t league stack up against an aggregation composed of the cream of the Eastern players under the management ot Arthur Rose. Tickets are selling fast ter District Attorney Wise had completed a gruelling cross-examlnatioa of Mr. Parsons. Tomorrow the entire daw probably will be consumed by the opposing: attorneys ln summisue up. Today's cross-examination of .tbo aged Mr. Parsons resolved itself frequently Into a spirited fencing match when the district attorney pressed tba witness with questions bearing upu�� the $1,250,000 loan by which the truae is accused of obtaining control of Adolph Segal's refinery. Mr. Wise succeeded in bringing out la rebuttal of the contention of tbo defence that the Segal refinery was over capitalized and built for pw- poses of "cut throat" competition, that the trust itself had organized aa over capitalized sugar company, the National Sugar Refinery company, of New Jersey. Mr. Wise asked If the total value of the National sugar plant was only flve million dollars. "Yes," said Mr. Parsons somewhat nervously. "And Is lt not true that tha total stock Issue of that company was fW.- 000.000 ?" sarcastically shouted Mr. Wise. "That's right," admitted Mr. Parsons. HEIR TO MILLIONS. ������ -������- - . --r���.. ��� - for the coming game and from all ap- to related callo for a speech, he too. eg attendance from the r*Lf*��J3^0Ihir��C,��wTRoya�� City will exceed by far the for one night on Wednesday, April 3. the announcement of the determina- Thls production servos once moro to tlon of Hon. W. T. Crothers to oppose call attention to the achievements of It, unless President Hays reinstates an nrtlst. George McManus Invented tlio men wbo lost their positions as a the "Newlyweds" and his pictures are result of the strike. " \ as famous as thoso of Buster Brown William Wainwright wlll be ln Ot- and nn armv of other mischievous tnwa again today to have another youngsters. The chief figures in tho conference with the minister. If no play that has been made are Mr. and aareement Is arrlvei at the matter Mrs. Newlywed, Napoleon Newlywed, will have to be settled by the House. Presidential Candidate Speaks Against Tarrlff to Benefit Large Business Men Only. St. LouIb,'Murch 28���Colonel Roosevelt received a tumultuous welcome when he reached the armoury. All the seats were flHert and hundreds of persons were standing. As he mounted the platform the people rose with a cheer, waving small flags which the Roosevelt committee had distributed. The colonel said, that the tariff had been against the Interests of the wage earner, and the farmer and that the the Delta," eald Mr. MacKenzie, "know what a good thing Is. The railroad policy of the government means continued prosperity for the farmers of the Fraser valley. I am pleased that the voters of the Royal City have returned Mr. Gifford, a man who wlll always back me up In my work in Victoria. I cannot speak to the people ot the Delta tonl5ht, but I assure you that I shall take the flrst opportunity of extending my thanks to them for their work in assisting ln my return to the House in Victoria." Mr. George Kennedy then appeared on the scene surrounded by a few of his supporters, and was greeted with three cheers. He shook hands with bis successful opponent and congratulated him on his victory. He then toid the Conservatives that the opposition could stand their defeat If the country could. The Liberals, he thought, had done the right thine Thev had number that have attended the matches during the past season. The three games scheduled will probably show flne individual work rather than excellent team play owing to the fact that the players have not Charged with Burglary, But to Sanitarium.. Los Angeles, Call., March 2S.���Morris J. Condory, reputed heir te aa estate In Denmark worth %S,S*SJ**S. who has been on trial hone chares* with attempted burglary at tho home of Mrs. Jack Cudahy, was found te be of unsound mind in Judge MsCtor mlck's superior court He was H|ifB over to the custody of his father. Professor V. Condory. of Saa Frws clsco, who stated that he would ptac* his son ln a sanitarium at Pomona. Evidence ad<* ed at today's heaifag been together for any length of time dM not Btron, jnnect Condory wltb this season. The work of Art Ross the anegea at��� should be worth the price of admission, the heavyweight of the N. H. A. being considered the best In the East when lt comes to working the puck from end to end. The line-up. of the Pacific team t> considered by all critics the best that could have been selected snd the approaching games should show some of the'finest hockey seen In this or any other part of the globe. alleged a'.empt at burglary. Tke overcoat found by Mrs. Cudahy after the midnight visitor had left ter home, was proven not to be that' ol Condory. beneflt should not all accruo to the . , . , , nen ��t the head of large business |put up a clean, hardJWit ond left it operations. to the people ln the future the people would have only themselves to b'ame. He lanah inglv concluded by telling the Conservatives to "cheer up as the worst was If things went wrong 'yet to come." Pork and Beans Again. A pork and beans tramp is sche* uled to take place on Good Friday. under the auspices of the local Y. W. C. A. The party wlll go by motcr launch up the Pitt river, and hetor* attacking the Boston diet, wili attempt A Tittle mountaineering. Clm^ ette smokers and all 4then�� T��iTeetr$ with respiratory or-aus, needteaa te say, ato Ineligible. iV; PAOK-TWO Irit DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. HIGHEST QUALITY WANTBD���MAN AND WIFE TO work on ranch; woman must he ' good cook. Apply Box 149, Daily News. TEA WANTED���WAITRESS, WEST END restaurant, 8(13 Columbia street. WANTED���SEVERAL CARPENTER finishers on Sixtli avenue school Union men only. WANTED - A WAITRESS. APPLY Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. K- depot. ��� WANTED���A JAPANESE WOMAN wants to do washing. Apply P. O. Box 438. Phone HOP. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITV RESI- dential property, repayable in Ave years with privilege or repayment in three, at 8 per cent., or easy monthly payment plan. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. FOR 8ALE *Y>R SALE OR TRADE FOR COT tafia in New Westminster���len acres choice land, easy to clear, ad- ��� joining High school and Municipal ball at Murrayville, between Chilli- track tram and Great Northern High school, church and stores in immediate vicinity. Price $200 per acre. Apply Box 21 Daily News. Mo ro'.orin3 metier , in tl.is tea. In thc seventy-five years of t'.icir bushes Ula R:c!gwayr. have never adulterated their tea3. Kidswevs Ten comes to you packed a air-tight pac!:- a^os w!:'.i ell the fiavoi- retained. Until you try it ycu 11 never know hox cood Ua CM be. AWARDED COLD MIDAL LONDON 1011 RIDCWAYS f OH Country fft ' 50c per lb. "!���';�� OOjck'Tra 60c. " Capital Hou-AoU" Tea 40c. ���H.M.B.'Te�� $1-00 May Non t" ITal in Toan al Best Shops I ,;v:W.--;-fE:5'T^::ia5 6,- The People's Trust Co., Ltd. ^51 Columbia Street. Phono 669 DOUBLE CORNER on Seventh avenue, close to Queens park, $2200: one-third cash, balance ti, 12 and 18. No. 3K9. 52x150; beautiful lot on Fourth street, all cleared. J1200; one-quarter cash, balance G, 12 and IS. No. 228. ON FIFTH STREET, widest street in city. Price $1100; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12. This is a snap. No. 42. .ANOTHER SNAP. On Tenth, clossto Agnes etreet; snap at $11,000; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 an.1 18. No. 8a. DOUBLE CORNER, Fifth street and Eighth avenue, all cleared, good I DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Rags. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of charge. H. P. VIDAL & CO. TO CANADIAN ARCHITECTS: Competition for new University buildings to be erected at Point Grey, near Vancouver, British Columbia. The Government of Britisli Colum bia invite competitive plans for the general' scheme and design for the EST'SMfia; one-third cash" balance.proposed new University, together 6L 12 and li.' No. 324. vilth more detailed plans for the build- ^^*a~~~~*~~a^r^^~a~*~a~^~* in8s to be erected first at an esti- . _ . , mated cost of $1,500,000. Tbe Peoples Trust Co., Ltd. prizes of $10,000 win ho given for ���451 Columbia Street. Phone 669. 'the most successful designs submitted. ________________���____��__^��. I Particulars of tbe competition and J plan of site may be obtained on re- Burnabv Homes for Sale : I"*?1 fro? *he undersigned. mM**m**a**j as. ,..-a,o w j The designs to be sent in by July 31, . 1912, addressed to I THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION. \ Parliament Buildings. NATIONS BUYING COALING STATIONS Cutting of Panama Canal Makes Pacific Islands Boom���Germany Is Handicapped. the opportunity presented by the Can- U.U1.111 Government Annuities Act, in regard to wliich Information may be ouLained at any postofflce or on application to the superintendent of annuities, Ottawa. There is no other plan, for the purpose which will give him anything like the same returns. So long as his present pennant nt ahodo is in Canada, whether he is naturalized or not, he is eligible to malte the purchase. 3-ROOM HOUSE ON LOT 3,1x122: near Royal Oak station; $1.50, teruvj $J.Z> cash and $25 monthly. 4-HOOM HOUSE ON LOT 58x151: Victoria, British Columbia. Out in the middle of the Pacific, almost south of the Hawaiian Islands and directly under the equator a missionary has toiled for some years on two volcanic islands, laboring to bring the natives within the Christian fold. No one but a missionary would live tliere voluntarily. Commiinciation with the outside world is rare indeed. Theso islands are Washington an.l Fanning, and they are so small you cannot flnd them on the maps of jicuimry geographies, but they suddenly have become points of prominence and importance. Not long ago the British Government paid $325,000 to the missionary, Father Rougier, for whatever right and title of interest he had in them, and now a great fort Is to be built on one of the islands, and 1:1 addition it is to be ma.le iv.coaling uate tor the British fleet ia the ia- Iv'nile the British have been negotiating for theso islands Uncle Sain has not been "lule. A warship has been sent to the third island of the feroup, and it is likely that the Stars and btripes have been raised on K, and that the United States will claim it as one of its possessions. These are only incidents Indicative of the activity among tne great nations to obtain favorable places on wuich to rest their coal buckets ana their rilles to provision and protect their vessels to and lrom tne Manama canal, savs the New Vork Press. Recently the United States has come into full ownership of four islands of the fjclllo entrance to the canal. One ot these is to be fortified with great guns. The others are to be use as coaling stations, supply stations and barracks. 1 hese islands are Naos, Flamenco, Perico and Culoura. It is llxely that one of the greatest forts of lhe world will be built on Flamenco island. Tne heaviest type ol sea- coast mortars are to he laid in the tits and fourteen-inch guns are to be instilled to command the ocean approach and the canal up to the first lock. Similar defenses are also to be built on the Atlantic side of the isthmus. History of the Islands. The history of these islands runs back more than a century to the days of the old rush to California, when all the world seemed flocking to cross the isthumus, and the Pa�� railroad and the Pacific Mall the railroad and the Pacific Mai! steamship Company purchased jointly theae tour Islands from the unite i States of. Colombia for J30.UOO. Tho contract to PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ln l> to 14 days. 5oc, Not to Oppose Canal. Ilerr Albert Ballin, director general of the ilamburg-.\rnerieun bteainship Company, in an interview printed In the Tagehlatt on the subject of the Panama Canal, and cabled to tne Seattle P.-I., expresses the opinion that it would be foolish for German shippers to adopt a hostile attitude to this great waterway, notwithstanding the fact that the result would be a great increase in America's mercantile fleet. Herr Ballin says Col. Goethals, the chairman of the Panama Canal commission, assured him that, if things were normal ships of an average size would be allowed to use thf canal in small numbers by August, 1918, although the official opening had been set for the beginning of liu5. "IF" As an authority says���"Truth well expressed makes the best advertisement "���then here's one of the best advertisements in the paper. CEYLON TEA car Is the best flavored and most economical Tea in the World. Beware of high profit bearing substitutes. Sealed Lead Packets only. Makes Hair Grow Ryall has an Invlgorator that will grow hair or money back. The time to take care of your hair ls when you have hair to take care of. If your hair Is getting thin, gradually falling out. it cannot be long before the spot appears. The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling is SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, tlfW discovered in England. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people are amazed. And remember, it destroys the Dandruff germ, the little pest that saps the life that should go to the hair from the roots. SALVIA is sold hy Ryall under a positive guarantee to cure Dandruff, stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp in ten days, or money back. A large bottle costs SOc. The word "SALVIA" I Latin for sage) is on every bottle. OTICE OF SALT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTEP, B.C. Applications will be received bv tho undersigned up till noon on Saturday the 6th day of April, 1912, for the position of LIBRARIAN at the Public [Library In this city. Applicants must state qualifications 'salary required, and give good refer enceB. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk City Hall, New Westminster, .March 12. 1912. Fred Davis will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Mar. 30, at 2 p.m. Sharp The House F^n'shngs at 216 llth Street WITHOUT RESERVE BIG AUCTION SALE Saturday at 7 p.m. at Fred Davis' Auction Rooms, 6th and Columbia streets. Everything to be cleared out without reserve. Sale comprises in part as follows: Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Buffets, Iron and Brass Beds, Restmore Mattresses, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. ~���.��nmrp-.��mnrnm-lTiaB n,-a, Kdmonds ���la.i.���i-. *',.,.,-. ^nn.^C.TY OF HEW WUbTMlNSCR, B.C. jjjgg** jg^ 'S'^, Iotfr ta. I lands or to some other place whore a 925 cash and $25 montnly. to move Into today. Ready lyiiY UF NtW WU.O i P.oarrl nf Hi-nlth I I Board of Health Department. 5-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, FIRST- \ about to Btart a campaign for the class; on Armstrong road, near cleaning up of all buck yards and va **-*.* V V\, , ""P"���0"'- , , I good and permanent depth of water The Board ot Health Department is * > , . dipping pur- ' ' n'" The port of Panama never New Westminster, 5 cent fare 52500; $250 cash and $30 monthly. 7-ROOM MODERN HOME, NEAR Westminster, $:;t)00; $300 cash and 535 monthly; will exchange for Burnaby acreage. Make appointment over long distance telephone, Sev. 8,'h!5. Open 9 *o 9. LKIHI.Y 1*7 BLUMER REALTY ^O., HOS Dominion Trust Bldg., Van- ���c-ouver, B. C. V(> RENT. TO LAST���HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS furnished or unfu. nished. 513 Liver pool street. cant lots in the city, and the hearty co-operation of the citizens in general is nskel in this regard. A clean city is one of the best ad3. *e can nave, and we feel sure that the citizens appreciate this to the fullest extent. The burning up of all waste paper, etc., the cleaning away of ashes and other refuse, and a thorough cleaning up will go a long way towardj giving us a citv beautiful. THK HOARD OF HEALTH DEP. S. . PEARCE, Health Inspector. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westmln- ' [ ster having by Resolution determined UNFURNISHED ! and specified that it is desirable to poses has had wuter enough except for vessels of shallow draught; therefore, until five years ago, when the port of Balboa was opened, these islands were used as landing places by the steamship company, in the succeeding t >vo score years there were new contracts, aud finally the i ailroad and the S tea ml ship linos grew sici; of their bargain, and the title of these inlands reverted to Colombia. Later they passed into tho hunis of Panama, and under the treaty with that country thev flna.ly came Into our possession. They aie almost uninhabited. They are just desert patches .of land in the sea bu: they will soon become places of the utmost Importance, filled with busy life. ACQUISITION OF RICHES. TO LET���THREE rooms; Hnglish family; all home! carry out the folowing works, that is comforts; references exchanged. 210 | to say: Agnes etreet, city. taj To pave Front street from ��� ' I Eighth stieet to the northerly enl ol jthe fcchuake -Machine W orkg lor a bending width of i:i fet-t; lay water mains gutters LOST. instal electric stieet lighting Bystem, and any other works contingent thereto. (b) To construct sanitary and storm sewers from Lot 1 to Lot 15, A.OST ��� A DIAMOND RING BE- tween Columbia street and Clarkson on McKenzie street, between 2:3d and 8 p. iu. .Monday, March 18. .Reward given by returning Bame to! City Block seven (7) ���BoftU Pool Rooms. And that the laid works shall be | "He keeps hoping he'nuy pi ''������"������','' "'"��� >���� acocrdaace with the some lucky accident'". T��r��ir��i-oe tno ccwewTui aucmi,- j'"ml:;l<)"s of tlie "Local Improvement TENDERS for seventh AVENUE General By-law i'i SCHOOL. Canadian Government Annuities Provide for Old Age. To get rich at all hazards, and to get ricii quicit li possible teems to be the object to which most men are their energies nowadays. Even: "The humble man out yonder who is working in the ditch, "Has the hope within him hidden thai some day he may be llch; "And forgetting all the seasons that so foolishly were spent, otlt by Scaled leaden der for tievontli ���ddreaeed to L, Secretary, New , superscribed "Ten- Avenue School" and Avory White, Ebi|��� Westminster School If it were not so, many a man who And the City Engineer ami the City is now able to prey upon the credullt) Assessor having reported to the Coun- of his feiiows would be compelled i.> en in Qcordance with the provlBioaa seek otner employment, The chief of the Bald by-law upon the said po��tofllce Inspector of the City of Ne *i ���"'���'���-��� giving statements , showing Vork. reports that last year "uViem the amounta to be chargeable agalnit bers of tho Suckers' List" lost Hoard, will be received up to 5 p.m. the vatlous portions ol real property ty-aeven millions of dollars of Monday, sth of April, 1912, for the , lo be benefited by the said works la the get-rloh-auick scben predion and completion of a three-, und other particulars, and the said iB HiU-c to suy ti,at aU the " ckers"1 ���tory school io;bc erected on Beveath reports nf the said City Engineer5 and wero not caught on the other side ol Avanns, New Westminster, Lity Assessor having been adopted .Separate tenders will be received by the Council, for . I, Concrete, brick and carpenter Notice is hereby given that the said work, eta* '��, Plumber und Tinner . reports are open for inspection to tho work, .'!, Painter work, 4, Electric , office of the City Assessor, City Hall CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Engineering Department. To Building Contractors. Tenders are imited and will be re ceived by the undersigned up till j p.m., Thursday, Aprll 11, 1912, for. Complete construction of Stores, Workshops and Stables, etc. iframe), at Municipal Hall Grounds, Edmonds, B. C. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Engineer's Office. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B.C., on depositing $5.00, which will be returned to all bona fide tenderers. Tenders will not be considered unless submitted on official forms ani accompanied by certified cheque for !> per cent, of amount of tender. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS. Comptroller. " -������-'��� -| ff|��n'"*'V��-'irfl��T.1IT*TT-*':"'-1^,""l""""*""'"���'"^���-Tl FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTELS CHICKENS ===== sco TO LAMB BEEF OJT70N P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Westminster Junk Company Will give you a square deal on all junk, and highest price. 2070 and 203 Front Street. Phone R 619. Tree Sprays Lime and Sulphur Quassia Chips Whale Oil Soap, Arsenate of Lead, Etc. AT RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. ���PHONE 57 WE8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. THE END OF THE -ANKRUPT SALE ���ii* jt:' Be vents invest ing ies; and it lJ��ht, etc ! Columbia street, New Westminster, the line, The man who goes tlirougU life "taking a flyer" at this and that under the Impression that he will Bome day "strike It rich" is in 099 times out of looo only wasting hlj money and making rapid preparation forold age of humiliation and pciiiirj. The sooner he awakens to the fact that there Is no certain shorten to riches, and that the "lucky accident'' does not. happen to one in one tho::- I'laas and specifications can be Ob- B, C, and that unless a petition tained on application to the under- j against the proposed Vorlfs above signal on reoeipt. of a deposit of $10, ! mentioned signed by a majority of -which will bo refunded on the return I the owners of the land or real prop- of plans. Kach tender must be ac- ! ei ty to bo assessed or charged in re- ���eororanied by an accepted bank ! spect of such works representing at sand, the better It will be for hi nself ��ht-() i- or certificate of deposit on a least one-half in value thereof ig pre- and his family. The only safe plan to (Chartered bank in Canada, made pay-, tented to the Council within fifteen adopt, If be hopes to have a compe- able to the Secretary of the New West- days from the date of the first pub- tency in his old age, Is to live within minster Scliool Hoard, for a sum equal Hcation of this notice, the Council hls Income and systematically to la> ta five. (B) per cent of his tender, ' will proceed with the proposed lm- up something from liis earnings m ���wKich ehall be forfeited ir the party ! provements under such terms and matter how small the amount may lie tendering decline to enter into con- conditions as to payment of the cost tract when called upon to do bo. The of such Improvements ns the Council cheques or certificates of deposit of may by Piy-law In that behalf regti- tw��sncc<!ssful tenderers will be re- '"to and determine and also to make Ntnrnc* to them upon the signing of the the said assessment. [ctmiract. j Dated this twentieth day of March income 20 shillings and (i pence, ex- Tbe lowest nr any tender not neces- A. I). 1912. i pen d It ure '_'<> shi .lngs, rcfiiii hapnl l����iiiy accented. W| A. DUNCAN, aces," if he cannot tlo more, hr OARDINER & MERCER, City Clerk. ��houl:l make absolutely certain of old iJlTchitccts to the School Trustees, Date of first publication twenty-first Rfe Of comfort and hapi inc.;',. ..hlc' jVew Westminster. B. C. day of March A. D. 1912. he may do if he wlll avail himself ( If ho is living beyond hls means he should keen in mind MI'-Hwhir's Mitr ment, which was something like this: "Income 20 shillings, expenditure "' shillings and <i pence, resull misery Will soon be announced. The items mentioned below are exceptionally interesting Ladies' Dress Skirts HAIR GOODS Ladies' Black Wool Dress Skirts, made of various cloths an.l well up to data ln styleH; Gordon's price from ?7.00 to $10.00. Sale price, each $4.50 Ladies' Black Wool Dress Skirts, In a variety of styles and nearly all sizes; Gordon's price from $10.M) to $12.50. Snle price, e;ich $6.50 Ladles' Hair Puffs; Gordon's price $2.50. Sale price ���ach $1.25 Ladies' Hair Switches; Gordon's price $ii,00 Sale price, each ' ', 13,5.3 Ladles' Hair roIIb; Gordon's price T5c. Sale price, per yard 35c PONGEE-SILKS Gordon's 60c Pongee Silk, per yard 32c Gordon's 75c Pongee Silk, per yard 48c Gordon's $1.25 Pongee Silk, per yard 70c FRED DAVIS The Man Whe Saves You Money Cliff Block Sixth Street near Columbia FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE TRRI ^/ i I Priestley's Dress Goods Head the list in our newly organized Dress Goods Department. This famous make, for fifty years the lead-, er in general excellence, still maintains its superiority Their famous serges take precedence over all other makes. We wish especially to direct your attention to white Serge -a positive craze is on for white. Already 'some manufacturers have had to decline orders, as they are sold so far ahead. We show a splendid range in prices from 75c. $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 per yard. Our Novelty Dress Patterns, in single lengths, will please you, as we buy no duplicates. H ress Garnitures Guimps, Braids, Laces, A Hovers and Edges; all new I and right from the | leading designers, if you desire something right-up-to- the-minute in style make your selections here. Selections of New Wearing Apparel Can most satisfactorily ba selected here. Our new Ready-to-Wear Department has# blossomed out in all Spring beauty���radient in Newest Novelty Suits Newest Novelty Dresses Newest Novelty Waists Satisfactory and Stylish Outer Garments Dainty and Serviceable Lingerie We say it advisedly that nowhere on this coast can you find more up-to-date and becoming Ready - to - Wear Garments. May we urge upon you the advisability of making your Easter selections early. ' Silks *9 and Satins These beautiful fabrics give promise of being more popular than ever. Noting the gresijt demand in the east our buyer has sent us a magnificent assortment, comprising all the most wanted kinds���soft lovely Messalines, the newest Taffetas, the popular Shantungs and Pongees, Black Silks in warranted qualities and Satins in all shades. Fancy Taffetas 65c. and 75c. per yard. Messalines 60c. 65c. and 75c per yard. Natural Pongee In a serviceable ��� quality at 35c. per yard, and others to $1.85 per yard. Bonnet et Cies Warranted Made Silks at $1.25 $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Easter Kid Gloves Founey's Celebrated Make White rongee, light and dark gieja, bro,vn and black (suede or glace; ^ *��� *2'^ Navy Blue, Green, Tan Grey and B.-cli Clo ies In our lamous $1.00 line. Silk Gloves, black and white, In the long lengths. Neckwear New hand embroidered Dutch Collars and hand era- biolJered Linen Collars. Beautiful styles lace and embrol lery Collar and Cuft sets for coats uud blouse ut 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 nnd $2.00. ' Turnover Collars, SOc, 75c and $1.00. Lace Stock Collars, 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c and $1.00. The popular side Frills nnd Jaboio In dainty stylos at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Bed Spreads Hundreds to choose from, In honeycomb. Grecian, patent satin toilet, and Marccda; fiom 91.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00 to $10.00. Best Manchester Weaves. Thirty hand Embroidered Bedspreads direct from Irish peasantry; size 00x100; hcnuilful embroidered anl drawn thread work; for $6.50; regular $9.00. Easter Specials in Ready- to-Wear MisseB' and Small Women's Suits In tweed, serse, puuaina and fancy weaves; $15.00 and up. EASTER SPECIAL. Ladles' White Marquisette Dresses; all sizes from oi to 40, set ln sleeves; legmar $10.00 values. Special $10.00. Ladles' Black and Colored Silk Waists in Messaline and Taffeta.;'values $5.1)0, $6.u0 and $6.50. Special $4.25. The American Lady Corset Models are the best produced ln corsetry, and it is with pleasure wo present to you b large variety of styles of different heights and lengths, for slender, medium and stout tlgures, insuring exact.y the rigiit model for every type of ngure. FRIDAY SPECIAL. lace Ladies' low and high neck embroidery an.l trimmed Lingerie Waists. Special $1.00. , Ld<lles' plain white and colored stripe fTallored Waists. SpecUl $1.00. Bath Towels 100 dozen white II. Ci Towels, from Sc to 15c. 200 dozen white and cold Bath Towels, 10s to 65c. Ginghams, Prints, Zephyrs and Dress Hollands The finest and most up-to-Jate stock In B. C. In choice and lovely blended hues of color. Reliable makes of Anderson, Crum, Whitelaw & Green- shields. / I Dainty Check Zephyrs from 12'/2C, 15c to25c. Plain Chambry In pink, blue, grey, fawn and navy, 12i/2c to 20c. Charming Striped Suitings in blue, hello, brown and navy, 25c. ! Chic lot of Self Rept jnd Shantung make, delightful seaside dresses, 30c to 60c. Most useful tor the chlHren; wear well and wash well, 25c. Bewildering variety pf smart Prints; fall width, in stripes and spots, tn almost every color, from 12'/gc to 20c Print Remnants cleared at Half ^r!c�� every Frl:lay . v from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Face Towels, Special Value 200 dozen hemmed Huek Towels suitable for hotel, etc., 18c each. 76 dozen R. B. Ht^ck and self border Towels 20c ech. 60 heavy H. S. Huek Towels, 30c each, and a big variety of Damask border Towelg from 45c to 78c. 72 onlv handsome Knotted Fringe Guest Towels, 8c and $1.00 each. Table Cloths, Table Napkins and Damask Tabling 300 2x2 Pure Linen Table Cloths; slightly Imperfect in weaving; wJrth $3.50; now $2.25. Better quality, 2x2^4 yards wide, for $3.00; regular $4.00. A huge stock of the finest Irish Linen Table ClothB. trom 2 to 3 yards wide, ln the latest creation of designs ��� pansy, chrysanthemum, fleur de lis, passion flower, gh anirock-tbistle, from $4.00 to $12.00; also napkins t > match. 30 beautiful se's of H. S. Cloths and Napkins; from $15.00 to $17.03. Table Napkins from $1.00 to $5.00 per dozen. Men's Furnishings This department has been enlarged, giving more display room 1�� our splendid stock. Today we place on sale our spring assortment of Men's Hats, showing the newest shapes in soft and hard hats. We thing we have the best $3.00 bat in the city. Will you let us show lt to you ? Crush Hats at $1.00 and $1.25. soft and Felt Hats. $2.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Full assortment of Men's Furnishings, Ties, Collars, Underwear, Fancy Shirts, Hosiery, Trunks and Valises. " Wc Furnish Your Home Complete 99 uK5L DRY GOODS FURNITURE LIMITED "JssamxsBX.- FURNITURE DRY GOODS .������ mwns* ��� ********* 1 r Tr\(*W. FOITR JTHE DAILY NEW*. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. The uaily News by The Dally News Publlsh- b^ Cenpany, Limited, at their offlces, mm of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. , knowing that he had left his home conitorts and family for two years, paying his own expenses for what he siucerely believes to be the uplift of his le.low men. I will guarantee my Judgment when I say that the party trying to do him au injustice is not a man that would I leave home comforts and family, let I alone pay his own expenses for what near the noon hour when the victim on his back. He travels towards the was sent on the track it can be injag- CampagnB 8eeklng the lea9t inhibited ss^tfiss* sa? ���*��;*��?s the sreut wi,aernes3' bpois some .cool spot and watch the green*|that are feared on account of their fellow putting in these hard Ucks at poisonous exhalations. There he road worn and crack Jones aoout \ s^tue.-s roots ana nerbs, and from him. The man driving tho horse was always in on tae jo,te and every lltt.e these he brews the fermentations wnlch he applies to the Popes legs. Unut the mixtures are ue. nuruo he thought would beneflt or uplift the ! while would speed up enough to keep \ alone knows, for he won't even tell FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. VOTE FOR THE PARKS. I masses. More likely he is kept up by i the public. These people, the Mormons, are not | as this man would have us believe. I They are civilized, honorable, const lentlouB, the most sociable, charlt- | ahle pOople as a whole one could wish I to meet. Our people mingle with them Oue of the most important by-laws ; in their own country. There is u now before the public is the Paws ' very beautiful Catholic church within c ' , 'a few blocks of the Mormon temple in Purchase By-law. This provides tor i the city of Salt Lake, Utah, one of the purchase of two new parks for the j the best Catholic schools in the ctty One of these will be eleven acres j United States is within a few blocks ot land en the Brunette River In Sap- ��/ the Mormon temple also other re- *** wuu du iub , . llgloiis Institutions, Catholic as well as perton at the limits of the city, ano Protealant ch.,rches of many denom- the other will be somewhere in inations. Would any one. think that Queensborough. For a time some mis- our peoplo would live among and associate with such as this man would make the readers of our Impartial nnderstandlng existed as to the scope ef^lhia by-law. lt was imagined that U. would also provide lor tne sale of the whole or part of We present Sapperton play ground. Happily there is aw truth in this belief. Prompt action en the part of certain Sapperton ratepayers preveute.l this scheme suggested by certain - other ratepayers Irom ever going any further than a petition to the council. Arguments in favur of parks and open spaces, are always old, but always Btrong. They should also always be convincing, but the difficulty is to make the people in a small city realize deeply enough the Immense Importance of securing sufficient of these spaces while laud is stilj fairly cheap aud unbuilt-ou property is still avail- ��Me. f At the present the importance ot <ipen spaces as play grounds for the men and boys���and 'girt*, too���of the rity is manifest. The general outcry against the sale of a part of the Sapperton ground is a proof that the cltl sens of Westminster recognize value In this respect. But parks have other uses the athletic one. They have often been called, and in truth they are, "lungs" of a city. Today we plenty of fresh air. Our houses are j scattered, our industries, although, numerous, are not set so closely to-1 gother as to taint the whole atmosphere, but unlessl our future as an industrial centre is going to be very different from that of every other | manufacturing city the time will coma when, unless we provide them now, we ���hall be crying for open spaces where pore air can circulate, where workers ean go and rest ears and eyes and lungs. Then these open spaces will [ ke the greatest factor working for the community Daily News believe ? Certainly not. This gentleman does not know the Mormon people. They, the Mormon people, might learn him a lesson ,'n faith, chai It v and self-sacrlrlco. lfl. B. ALLENBAUQH. LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE. the victim running at his hest. lf the victim held out the entire distance he was taken to a stall and snipped to the skin. Then he was given an unexpected hath by having someone run up behind him and suddenly throw a bucketful of ley water over him. lf alter this treatment be still wanted to be a jockey he was buried In a pile of refuse and left tnere for several hours. When taken out the victim was generally pretty weak and his ambition to be a rider had vanish- ed. I remember one occasion, however, where the attempted Joke was really the Pope. And Pius suld the other day he didn't care much either, as long- as they did him good. And they lune done ills Holiness good, enabling him to waft-without pain and giving f Inm rest at night. "if in�� Hoiy Father continues to have confidence In me, I am certain 1. will effect a cure," says Bernardo. "OI course, he has to follow my directions as to food, etc., and he must not take any medicine what ever. Father Bernardo has been a "nature physician'' lor fifty years and is renowned among the Francisuns as u most essential practitioner, having a boomerang and hit several Jockeys I learned the "business" from an elder Franciscan, this latter an.l his predecessors gaining tlieir knowledge from books and traditions almost as old as rather hard. Whether the green one was wiie to the game or not was never known as he has never been seen around a track since the in- j the Franciscan order. ciuent happened. Father Bernardo took to the Vati- Sacramenio, where the California I cnn a��� ancient parchment book con- Kditor Daily News. Sir,���For the information of your readers ;-ermlt me to state that the following changes have taken place ln I the staff of the Provincial Local Option league: Mr. A. 1). McNeill, of Vancouver, haa j been appointed presldenl in place of I Mr, li. II. Cairns, resigned. Dr. Krnest Hall has been appointed ! general secretary without salary, and who takes the I lace of Kev. Dr. Spell j cer. resigned. Miss Maggie Campbell, office secretary, who through ill-health has re- I signed, is succeeded by Miss Myrrhna Mac Fay den. The lea vies of the province are tik- 1 ing a plebiscite on the question of beside' Changing the name to "The Hritish ' Columhla Alliance." tlje i The work of local option and pro- ave i vincial prohlbitiorl will be continued the fi.ul is reached. Rev. Dr, Spencer will evangelize, lecture on prohibition and other subjects hearing upon tiie moral i?sues in Western Canada and will assist the league in any way hc can. Letters will always Iind him addressed to thia office. D. BPENCER. their JOCKEY AND RUBES. Were Practical Jokers Sometimes "Stung" Themselves. Jockeys and horsemen who follow good health of the community that... , perhaps we will possess apart from!*?,. e ldces arour**- the country fairs good water and sewerage works. Parks have a third prime value. This Is an artistic one. People are not alwaya so ready as they should ke to vote money for beauty's sake. But to appeal to the mercenary instinct alone, a "city beautiful" is a good advertisement for itself. But moie important than this beauty of | used to have a great time with the reubens wi\o wanted to become riders. While many of the best rider3 in tlie copntry came from the towns that supported county fairs some of the greatest race track pests also hail from the villages, writes Jockey Maynard in the Seattle Times. Some of these fellows who get the surroundings exerts an influence for! "** th*1 th.!y .would d��velop intoi a ^pood on the residents of tlte city. . Westminster has been endowed by eature with ideal possibilities of being ���ne of the most beautiful cities in the land. One of the very best ways ��f cultivating those possibilities is to lay out many and large parks and ���pen. spaces. What other part of Columbia Btreet today is so beautiful as thai by the Crescent ? None perhaps. Sites on Moody square are in demand fcr the simple reason that they are icantifiil. The by-law under consideration ask3 fcr authority to borrow $115,000 to buy two new rarks. Park by-laws have not always been fortunate in the pnst, generally because they have been misunderstood. Ixt there be no misunderstanding this time. Also let there lie no hesitation in voting in favor of ihe by-law. V.'e need those parks today, we will need them twentv times more twenty years hence. Vote then foi the by-law. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ : _, . : ��� Correspondence * The Daily News is not responsible tor the opinions expressed by its cor- u ij ondents. MORMON MISSIONARIES. great rider if feiven o chance are big enough to he i lano movers, and it Is with this class that the turfmen have the most fun. It was the delight of the riders and valetg to get hold of some big fellow who wanted to become a rider and send him out to take off weight. The scheme was to start the green one in by hundllng him up with all the old clothes that could be found and have him do road work around the track. This generally took place after the running horses had been worked out and the trotters had the track. The green hand would be tied behind some sulky In wllich a horse was to be jogged for ten or twelve miles. As the fairs were held during the hottest part sf the year and generally state fair is held, is one of the warm- j taining recipes est places in the coumry during iaif .old. time and us tnere are i<eople in at- tendance from all over the west, there are many victims lor the horsemen to play Jones on. One morning a fellow who weighed at least hit) poinius was applying ��t different stables lor a chance to become a jockey. He had been sent around the line for an armful of Bttlfcy tracKs, tne lett hinu shoe of .Maud B. anu beveral otner ridiuuipus things. 'He fed lor a;i oi tins aim iooalU sj easy it was decided to give him what , I wus tertntJ the third degree. It happened that several riders wha | haa bct-ii out on tne road leuucmg had just got ii-cic wnen the Victim I was o.oujiit to tne jocke..rf' loom. I The valets began to put all the sweaters and ciothcs they could tina on tae let.OA who wanted to be a ruier. | Jimmy Bozeman. a jockey who 10cle for several seasons at Overland Park, was one of the cio.vd. He had a lar��e pair of u misers that lie had been us-( ing tor road work and tntse he donated. They were added to the many garments alix~~y on the victim auu ud was finally ngged up in a cou.itiG.i that s-ittd the jokers. He was then taken >o the UacK and hitcned behind a .sulky, 'lhe driver was wise to wnat was expected and t.ie victim started around tho courEe. The boys were all setting on a shady pan of tne fence watching the victim aud several bets were ihaue as to how many miles he would able to stand. On the fourth lap lt was noticed Umt lie api eared to be tiring badly, w hen the driver of the su.ky haa reached the half-mile pole on the back stretch the green hand had in some manner got loose fiom tho sulky. He made a run ior the bacK fence and jumped over it. He was never seen around the track again. It was nearly an hour after t'.te fellow had run a Aay with all the valets and jockeys' sweaters ~nd training clothes tnat Jimmy Bozeman remembered that he had left a $50 bill In the watch pocket, of the trousers that he had been so eager to lend to the boy who wanted to be a jockey. many hundred years Talking about his new physician the other day, the Pope said the old I-itln recipes in Father Bernardo's book proved that many of the "new fangled" cures and remedies had been used by the monks for many centuries, enabling the majority to achieve old age and comparative freedom from pain. Hub tat tablet���There's something wiong with this ham. Wife���That's strange. The grocer said it was cured only lust week. Huh���Then it must have had a relapse.���Boston Transcript. WHEN THE CUT OFF IS BUILT what will you have to pay for property along Its route ? There is no doubt that lt is the best buying, for the small investor, to be had around Westminster today. We have exclusive sale of a number of the choicest lotB in District Lot 172. . Buy before the tram Is running and get the beneflt of the rise that WILL come. McGILL & DILL Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. Phone 1004, CHEAP LOTS IN CITY From $325 to $475 Each. Very Easy Terms of Payment. Walker Bros. & Wilkie Rooms 5 and 6, B. C. Electric Railway Depot. Phons 1105. A gentleman who witnessed a scrimmage with Suffragists outside the House of Parliament vouches for the truth of the following story: A woman carrying ten stones in a hag took up her stand in front of a window. She threw one stone, she threw two stones, she threw three stones, And didn't hit the window. She threw four stones, she threw flve Etjnea, she threw sl:: stones. And the window still wa. whole. She threw seven stones, she threw eight stones, she threw nine stones, And then a man laughed. She threw the tenth stone at the man ���And broke the window. ���(Montreal Star. CROWN Timber_&jnrading_^ BRUNETTE STREET, SAPPERTON. Lumber, Mouldings. Laths and Shingles WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 904. PROMPT DELIVERY 104th Regiment. ��� Officers, non-commissioned officers and men of A and B companies are requested to meet tbls evening (Friday) at 8 o'clock, at the Armoury, for the purpose of forming a Regimental Ritle Association. P. H. SMITH. Captain and Acting Adjutant. BRITISH COLUMBIA Gold Souvenir Jewelry See Window Display CHAMBERLIN JCX��ER Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. NATURE PHYSICIAN CURES POPE'S GOUT ! The man who has made the Holy Father forget his gout is not one* of tho officially appointed physicians. Indeed, his name does not even figure on the list of small officials of the Vatican. Yet for two months he has been a constant attendant of the Pope. He is Father Bernardo, a learned Franciscan, and he professes to be a "nature physician." Every little while the venerable man is seen to leave the Vatican, seated on a mule with an empty sack Editor Dally N\ .-. i, ^r i d not wish to enter into controversy ol the right or ivrong of lhe ciee I ol I il so called I Ileal wrker ol the ��� i I'inon i hurch lr >m and cieed i ho ild he '��> ��� ell ; uo ,n ������ : 'i i . te tn,.; l ��� m a practical I athollc ar.d oo1 u ove ig and Dutch suough to i Ive I i ������ i- lhe on hi Uonm I i wid in hla gi i <..., *��� [j| ,,i ���' k' explain!] . the Ne Ti mete de- : '��� :'t St. ii ti . b . h ire i l think lh�� authority toi , ali m nts ma ��� en this question U dclrig this sllen worker i n unwai lanteJ i | i tl ,. \$ mytng that he as so ii |n the i"**:* trom ho ise to lio . ��� ��� ��� . rin Ua conversation iu lhe lad u f( ���not true, he, Mr, r : , ,. *\\t ,, , my residence some I.. ,, dr ���: for the gentleman ol the h mse ai d I responded to his call. He Introd iei d himself us a M n ion mlsslonarj of suit Lake City, i tali, l was verj m i taken with his lo.., ���, [r ���;, ,n;ihti, . snd having known lhe generous hoa vitality hia people, the Mormon . ��� tend to attOngers In his o" n i o mtry | immediately hskej hlm In. We had together quite a long i m e Rt>.tion ie (ardfng places and peopli I ha eii in hi 3 ciniitry together with jio'uiin of r�� i.'ion and creeds, v>'( fin.riii> separated friends. 1 gave hlm ���anc of our common catechisms of Catholic faith and 1 received In return a iwflU of Mormon creed, not. In re- *j��e<rt of the book as I had rend parts it/f it several years a'go, but in respect iter the sincerity of the silent worker, F. J. MACKENZIE Elected for Delta. D&R Exhibition of Furniture OPENING \ Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30 Orchestra Each Evening from 8 to 10 Ice Cream Served You are respectfully invited with vour friends to attend the Opening Ar of our Nev/ Store, and see the latest designs in fine Furniture and Carpets Respectfully, Denny & Ross Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Streets New Westminster FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1612. THE DAILY NEWS. SPORTS TERMINAL8 AND ROYAL CITIES CLASH TONIGHT The rivalry between this city and Vancouver does not exist ln lacrosse and hockey only. Twenty-flve business men of tho Terminal City will arrive in Westminster thiB evening to try conclusions at basketball at the Y. M. ���C. A. with a picked team from the business men of this city. Just to show there Ib no-ill-feeling, the visitors will be regaled with a banquet Uter in the evening, the affair to take place in the dining hall at the local Y. M. C. A. building. HOW NEW YORK IMPRE8SED HIM Arnold Bennett Wrlte�� of Amerlca'3 Capital City���It Was Broadway. New York, March 28.���The flvst of .Arnold Bennett's articles on America has Just appeared In Harper's 'Magazine under the title "Your United States." Bennett's llrst. Impressions are here disclosed together with some very direct and feeling remarks about Interviewers, ln Harper's for April he says, among other things: Incitement will Indeed take strange forms. For myself, although I was on the threshold of the greatest adventure of my life, I was unaware of be- liiK excited��� 1 had not even "smelled" hind, to aay nothing of having Been It ���until when It was unite dark, I described a queerly arranged group of different colored lights in the distance���yellow, red, green, and what not. My thought ran Instantly to Coney Island. 1 knew that Coney was an island, and that, it was a place where people had to be attracted and distracted somehow, and 1 decided that theso Illuminations wero a device of the pleasure-mongers of Coney. And j wben the ship began to salute these Illuminations with answering flares I i thougnt the captain was a rather | gooanutured man to consent thus to ; amuse the populace. But when we Slowed, our propellers covering the calm sea with acres of foam, and the whole entire illuminations began fo .approach us in a body. I perceived tbat my Coney Island was merely another craft. An extremely small boat saw such a bar. The l'nited States had stretcho.l out | a tentacle. Now for the Interviewer. In no time at all, as It seemed, an- Other and more formidable tentacle | had folded round me���in the shape of *two interviewers. sort of Interviewer?" I asked, at the saloon table. "The interviews will appear all the same," was the reply. "I Was Tnere!" The romantic sense, which had been momentarily driven back by tne discussion of general ideas, swept over mo again. . . .In fact, through the suloou windows could be seen all Hie Battery end of New Vork, ana the lirst vague visions of sky-scrapers. . . . Then���the moments reiused to be counted���we were descending by lifts and by gangways lrom the high upper decks of the ship, do,vn onto the rocky ground of the Unite.! States. 1 don't think that any American evei set foot in Europe with a more profound and delicious thrill than that which affected nie at that Instant. . . . I heard my name shouted by a man in a formidably severe uniform, and I thought, "Thus early have I somehow violated the Constitution of these States?" But It was only a telegram for ma. . . . And then I was ln a most .'iOitety and confined fc-xi, and the taxi was full to the brim with luggage, two friends, and me. And I was off into New York. At the center of the first crossroads I sa* a splendid and erect Individual, flashing forth authority, gaiety and utter smartness In the gloom. Impossible not to believe that he was the owner of all the adjaebnt ground, disguised as a cavalry officer on foot. "What Is that archduke?" 1 Inquired. "He's jusi. a cop." I knew then that I was ln a great city. The rest of the ride was an enfever- ed pUantasmagorla. Wo burst start- llnr into a very remarkable deep glad*, ���on the floor of lt long and violent surface cars, a few open shops and bars with commissiouarios at 'he doors, vehicles dipping and rising out Iof holes in tl.o ground, vistas of for- I ests of iron pillars, on the top of which ran deafening glittering trains, I u�� on a tight-rope; above all that a | layer of darkness; and above the lay- I er of darkness enormous moving images of things In electricity���a maflodon kitten playing with a ball of thread, an unbrella ln a shower of ruin, siphons of acda-water being emptied and filled, gigantic horses galloping at full speed, and au incredible heraldry of chowing gum. . . .Sky- signs! Yes, It Was Broadway. "I suppose this Is Uioadway?" 1 ventured. It was. That is to say, it was one of the Broadways. Th'r-re are several different ones. What could be more different from this than the down- torn Broadway of Trinity Church and the crowded sky-scrapers? And even this Broadway could differ from itself, as I knew liter on an election night. . . . 1 was overpowered by Broadway. "You must not expect mt- to talk," I said. We drew up in front of a huge hotel and went into the bar. huge and gorgeous to match, shimmering with bartenders and a variegated * page Fnrf tf i was s-uaxnemy up iMs-ina n, u- , population of meti-about-town. 1 never th a casual and juanty extcr or I i Be���n such g ,)ar ^^^^^^^^^^^^ (How these men i had got on board���I knew uot, for we I were yet far from quay-side). I had been hearing all my life about the , sublime American institution of the j interview. I had been warned by Am- j ei leans of Its piquant dangers. And j wj,ite here I was suddenly up against it! Be-' neat ' trembled. I wanted to sit, but dared not. They stood; 1 Btood. These two men, however, were adepts. They had ^<he better qualities of American dentists. Obviously they spent their liveB in meeting notorieties on Inbound steamers, and made naught of It. They were middle-aged, disillusioned, tepidly polite, conscientious, and rapid. They knew precisely what they wanted und how to get it. Having got it, j they raised their hats and went. Thtir printed stories were brief, ' ���quite unpretentious, and inoffensive��� I though one of them did let out that | <he most salient part of me was my | teeth, and the other (Ud assert that I ' behaved Uke a schoolboy. (Doubtless the result of timidity trying to be digniricd���this alleged schoolooylsh- ness!) I liked these men. But they Jtave tne an incomplete Idea of the race of Interviewers ln the United .States. Many varieties won my regard immediately, and kept it; but I am conscious that my sympathy with one particular brand (perhaps not numerous) was at times imperfect. The brand in question as to which I was amiably cautioned before even leaving the sterner, Is usually very young;, and ns often a girl as a youth. He or she cheerfully Introduces himself or herself with a hint that of course it is an awful bore to be interviewed, but he or Bhe has a Job to do and he , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ���or she must be nllowed to do It. Just | 'uus. And tt was a great terminus so! America Suggests Efficiency. But the point which, In my audacity, I have occasionally permitted to occur to me IS this: Is this sort of interviewer capable of doing the job allotted to hlm? I do not mind slips of reporting. I do not mind a certain agreeable malice ilndetd, 1. reckon to do a hit in that lino iuyscir.. 1 do not. ��ven mind hasty misrepresentations, (for. nfier all, we arc human, aad the ��� onds It shot past the end of a ion millennium Is Btlll unannounced): I do object tn lucifocicncy���especially In Ar.'.erlcn, where sundry kinds of efficiency have been carried farther than uny ' lilclonry was ever carried before. Immediately after my first bout with Interviewers I was sealed nt a table in the dlning-saloon of the ��M�� with my particular friend and three or four friendly, quiet, molest, rather diffident human beings whom I after- ward discovered to be among the best and most experienced newspaper men In Now York���fiot interviewers. Saiil one of them; "I wns a reporter for twelve years, but I was cured of personalities at an early stage���and by a nigger, tod! I Had been Interviewing a nigger prizefighter, and I'd made Rome remarks about thc facial characteristics of niggers In general. Some other nlgror wrote me a low: letter of protest, nnd It ended like thlr-. 'I've P"ver seen you. But I've pcpii vour portraits, nnd let mo reoeectf'|!v t"l| yo-.i that you're no Lillian Russell.'" Pop:o niornlnrn I. too. ml"ht hnve snt. even mid wt'i'ten, f'-nm. vl��-"il ob- Ber^a'toti, "Let rhe reapeetfutly tell ' yo:i that you're in T.l'llnn Itussell." RiM my companion: "No Imv.nrtanci whatever |., attach- flrl to a certain kind of Interviewer in the t'nlt-d States." "Sur rosing I refuse to talk'to that THE <n mmamm mmm COLUMBIA STREET NAP Splendid site for stores and apartment house; 132; three minutes' walk from post office. corner lot, r6C by Only $6,500 Speak Quick for This Will Go .Quick. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. P. O. BOX 777. Office Over Curtis' Drug Store. TELEPHONE 295. I NO SLUMP���Just in 1 Hurry to Sell The modern home we advertised for sale a few days ago at $5250 is now further reduced to $5000. Al locality, and on car line. Attractive-looking house, seven rooms, furnace, hardwood floors, etc. ���-' All you need Is $1800 cash, and $25 per month afterwards. Must be sold within a week. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster leaded there were not sufficient skilled waiters in this country and that it was necessary lo import men for tills purpose. Mr. Charles Gaudel, K. C, on the other hand, held that the law allowed only the Importation of skilled labor for the purpose of starting a new industry. A number of waiters examine! by Mr. Guudet stated that a waiter could not be classified as a skilled laborer, as they could become proficient in three of four weeks. "You might be a shoemaker today and a waiter tomorrow," was the way- August Monig described it. Mr. Cezaire Geraldi, house manager at the Windsor, and Mr. A. BenaT.lI, head waiter, had a high opinion of their duties, however, and declared that tt took two years to make a go-id waiter, and that there was not sufficient available men in Montreal. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vlce-1'resldect. W. F. Jt BOCKLIN. Sec. bid Treat. SMALL-BUCKON ��� LUMBER CO., LTD. i 1 Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 end 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. "Two Polands and a Scotch highball," was the .order. -Of which geographical language I understood not a word. "See the fresco." my particular friend suggested. And from his tone, at once modest lv content and artificially careless. I knew that that nursery-rhyme fresco was one of the ! fights of the pleasure quarter of New | York, and that I ought to admire it- I Well, I did admire It. I found it ; rather flne and opposite. But the free I lunch counter, as a sight, took my fancy more. Here It was, the free- luncheon counter of which the European reads���generouslv loaded, and much freer than the air. "Have something?" Draw the Cine Somewhere. I would not. They could shame me Into drinking codee, but tuey could not .Minnie me into eaunj; corn^u beef and granite biscuits at eleven o'clock at night. 'lhe Poland water sufficed me. We swept perilously oil again Into the welter, 'ihat same evening three of my steamer companions were thrown out of a rickety taxi into a hole in the ground in the middle 01 New York, with the result that one of them spent a week in a hotel bed. under doctor and nurse. But I went scutliiess. Such are tue hazards ot Hie. . . . We an ived at a term A great terminus is an inhospitablo place And just here, in the perfection of the manner in which my minutest comfort was studied and provided tor, 1 began to appreciate tne Big- nliiceace of American hospitality��� that combination of eager good-nature, Oriental iavtshnecs, and sheer bruin. We had tlmn to snare. Then we were in the train, and tlie train waa moving. And every few sec- straight, lighted thoroughfare���scores upon cores of them, with a wider and moro brilliant street intersperse! among them at. intervals. And 1 forgot at what hundredth street the train passed before rolling filially out of New York. 1 had had the feeling of a vast and metropolitan city. I thought, "Whatever this Is or la not, It is a metropolis, and will rank with the best of 'em.". 1 bad lived long la more than ono metropolis, und i knew the proud mil the shameful unmistakable markr, of the real thing. And I was aware of a poignant sympathy with those people and those mysterious generations who had been gradually and yet so rapidly putting together, girded by girder nnd tradition by tradition, all unseen by me till then, thia illustrious, proud organism, with its nohillty and Its baseness .Its rnolitude and its mournful errors, tts colossal sense of life. I liked New York irrevorahly. Is Waiting Skilled Labor.? The Uutlfs of a waiter, and whether 1 suctf' duties could be classified ob i s'rilled labor wet* the main points I brought oct in the hearing of the case j against the Windsor Hotel, charged ! with nn infraction of the Allen Lnbor 1 law In importing waiters from New : York. I This question waa broight up by Mr. L. K. Marechal, K. C��� who con- Friday afternoon and evening at the Edison will mark the first appearand Tn Canada of Mr. James W. Hammock VICTOR SONGSTER. One ot the most favorite baritones on the Paciflc coast; opening with a popular classic of broad technical scope entitled the "Pirate Chief" Also introducing a new telephone eong entitled "You Can't Expect Kisses from Me." Both songs are hits. Photo Supplies Having just received a fresh supply of Cameras, Films, Papers and all accessories, we are in a position to supply all your needs in this line with the best goods obtainable. Also, if you need a little advice we are sufficiently familiar with ali branches of the Amateur Photography lo intelligently advise. Davies' Pharmacy YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 40. Cliff Block. W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 1S. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88ED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low I HARRY TIDY, Manager. One of the brightest and most tuneful plays of the year. Smart and fast. THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BABY 60'/2 People, 75 Per Cent. Girls. Coming to tickle you with the same splendid company that has delighted every "Grouch" in the East. To the public���We guarantee this attraction to be one of the finest traveling and will gladly refund your money, al the box oft'loe, In the event of you finding ll otherwise. This guarantee Is offered so that you win not put this excellent attrr.ctlon In the same class witli other slap stick cartoon shows. Seats on sale at Tidy, the Florist's, 47 Sixth st:-eet, Saturday morning. Blues and Blacks bold Strong Indigo Blue Serges that we guarantee to their color ancl wear. Also hlack Cheviots in new goods just opened up. Prices $20.00, $22.00, 25.00 and 27.00 SEE THEM YOURSELF. ��� VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS Change of program evory Monday and Thursday. 10c���ADMISSION���20c. CHILDREN HALF PRICE. I f PAOli SIX. iHL DAILY NLWS. FKlDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. i V CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER "Exhibition Building Loan 1912." ity will be taken on tho 10th day ol April 1912, between the hours of Nine By-Law j o'Clock a, ni. and Seven o'Clock p.m., at the following places, viz.: The Council Chamber, City Hall. By-Law No.��� j No. 4 Flrehall, Sapperton. A By-'.aw to enable the Municipal ( No. 5 Flrehall, loth Street. Council of the Corporation of tuj! And Crane's Building. Quoensbor- City of New Westminster to ralso ou^h by Loan the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) lor the) purpose of etxcndlng and Improv-1 ing the Exhibition Buildings ut | Queens Park in the City o! New I Westminster: �� WHERfcA.8 it is necessary lo extend and improve tho b.JthiulU6a buildings at Queena Park in ite Cay of New Westminster, anu the cos;, ot bach extension mu impiovoments) will be Twenty Thousand Dollar j tS-O.OOO.OO). AXD WHEREAS it enicv.rs that lithe sa:d sum of $20,1:00.011 be appropriated from tne general revenue of tue City ior the current year the rate oi taxation will be excessive, and it is expedient that such excessive taxation Simula be avoided, and the said bum be raised on tue credit of the Corporation anu that debenturea ynou.d bo issued for that amount. City Hall, th, LS Xew_ - ���> W We . A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. ��� tmlnsttr, March C 'Du TV '���- r.kirs -��� ns.; Ce'oe p./.i V \7 :. -t p . By-law, Tc.R. 1912." _ sent ot the Electors of the said City in the manner required by law. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on the ��� day of , 11)12. DONE AND PASSED ln open Coun cil the ��� day of , ISIS. RECONSIDERED and finally passed the ��� day of . J.W2. City Clerk. Mayor. follows and not otherwise. Towaidi! bentures shall have attached to them paying the cost of the passing of this i coupons for the payment of interest, - - NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the ubove ls a True Copy of the proposed By-law upon which the Vote of tha Miaiicijia'.iv wiil be taken on the Ut.i day of April, i:il2, between th.! houis 'of Nine o'clock a. m. and Sever, o'clock p. ni. at the following places, viz.: 'l lie Council Chamber, City Hall. i.o.���, N'o. 4 Flrehall, Sapperton. to "ciiJo tha M micieal No. 5 Flrehall, 13th Street. ol Tne L6:j.-ra_Ucn oi thi *md Cane's Building, Queensbor- New \Ve��unla*w to raise lough' ( ouncll City O; by Lo.iu che RUln Ol Six Thousand Dollars iJoOOO.OOj to erect Brokers j for the Storage ot Crastied Rock., Band and other materials in the City of New Westminster: WHEREAS It is necessary to erect biuikeis lor the storage oi crushed rock, sand and other materials in the City of New Westminster, and tne AM) WhiiRBAS for the payment co.t ol such bunkers will ue si�� thou- of interest on the debentures pro- ��and dollars (MiW.OOL posed to be Issued under this By-law, ANU WtiEUEAS it appears Hiat it uud ior'creating a sinking fund for tho said sum or |ttU0b.vu oe appro- the'Vhyiucnt o. the Mud '..ebjir.jrei ...��ta i.^.u uie 0w..<j.a. iv..*,*.���� u1 v..^i; J,.c u win oc ��tcis��ia:i 10 hubin-M t,uy tor the current >e<*j cue iatj i.v Btecifti iata 1.1 u..umc1i 10 u.i 0U1-iv* taxation v>m uc exco^we, una .t tr raiLS eaca yo��: uu,.,.-, ,,-,. cnr*d3 qxpeuient tu*t suph e.wcoaive lAsu- i.r.o) ui tue saivi det'tniureu uie s.un|.iou sHpuiu b.e avoided, auu ti.e saw 1,1 blllcen HiiUi.rw ...... * o..,-..'...��� i oJiu snoutd be raised on tue creuu 1.1U S2-1I 0 Do.:ais (.;1 i-ii.:;2i. 'of the corporation and that deoenures n.\u WiiHREAsi'in o.-..er to ralsoUuomd be issueu tor that amount, the aald jeai'iy sum 0; $1644.32 in 1 A-WO WjiiEItKAd io.tue payment of ci,.:..! s..:e'euU uue on Lie dviliir wi.l ��� .iiterest on the Uebentuies propose! be rcc.uaed to be levied on the wholb 1-UiedDle pioperty of the City oJ New WestuuftBter, j\.\l> Win^tEAS the whole rateable properly of the said City according to iue i_st ruviwoa Assessment Roll Laereol is-Nine Milliou Vive Hundred i.:,a .vnety-two Thousand Nine llun- diod and Thirty-two lao.lars ($'.),5:i-',- 1/J2.00). ' AND WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debentuie debt of thii said City is Two Million Four Hundred and FIfty-tWO Thousand Nine j Hundred Hollars ($2,452.DOU.oO) lrre- ] spectlve of the sums proposed to be 1 raised under this by-law and tiie I co be issued unuer this By-la >., ami ,or creating a sinking fund lor uie payment 01 tue said aebentures wheu clue it wilibe necessary to ia:se by spvcial rate ln acl-.ii,.iuii to u.i othe: .mus eacn year uu.iug the currency ot the cud debentures the sum of Four i-.uuureQ and iNineiy-uiriie una do-loo uoiuis ($493,301. A.\U WtlErtEAS In order to raise tho said yeaViy sum ol ^'lifS.du an equal special rate un the dollar will oe requited io be L>;eJ on tne whoie lettable property 01 tue City of Ne-.v >���. cjiiinusier. AND WHEREAS t'.ic w'.iote rateable property of the said City accord- W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Citv 'Hall, New Westminster, March 27th, 1912. By-law and the issue and Bate of uie ueDentuies tnerein reierrcu io uuj all expenses connected with tho issuance of the said loan, and the balance snail be paid ovei- trom time to uuiu as required by the City Treasurer to uie several persons to whom moneys are payable. '!. This By-law shall take effect on which saiu coupons snail he signed by tne said Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar I shall be levied and raised in each year, in aadiilon to all oilier rates, on au the rateable property ot tlie city, sufficient 10 pay tne inteiest upon tne debentures and to create a Sinking fund for the payment of the the lst day of May, 1!U2, anu may be principal mercof wi.cn uue, suojeci CiTY O" NEW WESTMINSTER. "Cemetery Purchase Debenture By- Law 1912." "fciueet Improvement Debentuie By- lag to t.ie last law ial2" Electric Light Extension Rod theieot is revised Assessment Nn.e Million Five Debenture By-law 11)12," "Water Ex- tens.on Debenture By-Law 11U2," "Parks Purchase Debenture By-Law 1912," "Cemetery Purchase Debenture By-law 1912," "Fire Appartus Purchase Debenture By-law 11)12" and the "Buukets Debenture By-law 1012," of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears. Hundred aud Ninety-two Thousand Ai,ie Hundied and Thiity-two uotiurs 0'9.! 92,932.00). AXD WHEREAS the total amount of tho existing debenture debt of the said City is Two Million Four Hundred and Fifty-two Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars ($2,452.1)00.00) irrespective of the sums proposed to be .aitc-ii under this By-law and the NOW, THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City ! -U\:t Impiovement Debentttre By- of New Westminster enacts as fol-1la,v 't'l2," "E ecti-lc Light Extension loivs: jDiheiituie By-iuw liil2," "Water Ea- 1. It shall be lawful for the Mavo:- tfcns'ca Debent*re By-law 1912," cf the' said City to raise by way of 1 ^"''ks Purchase Dabenuit o By-law By-law No. ���. A By-law to enable the Municipal Council of The Corporation o: lh.' City of New Westminster to raise by Loan the, sum of Nineteen Thousand Doiiars t$19,0o0.oo> to purchase Site for a Cemetery' within the City of New Westminster, and io Clear, Grade, Improve uud Survey the same: WHEREAS it is desirable to purchase r.ite for a Cemetery within the Olty of New Westminster and to clear, grade, improve and survey the same, and the cost of such Site ami Improvements will be the sum of $19,- OUO.00. AXD WHEREAS it appears that it tue t.u.. suji oi $19,uuu.uu hy appio- i.r.att.i irom tae general revenue o: iue >~..y ior tne current year the rate a.L taxation will be excessive, ar.u it is expcuient that such excessive taxation snouiu bo avpvded and t.ie saiu sum biiou.d be raisea on tlij Ci��jr of the Corporation and that Qeben- tuies snouid be issued lor ihi; amount. cited aa tne "CEMLlEitV t'Uii.- CHASE DEBENTURE BV-LAW, 1912." S. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the Electors of the said Olty ln the manner required by law. RECEIVED the assent or the Electors on ��� duy of , 1912. DONE AND PASSED in open Council the ��� day of , 1912, RECONSIDERED and finally passed the ��� day or , 1012, City Clerk. Mayor. NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the above is il True Copy of the proposed By-law up on which the Vote ol the Municipality will be taken on the 10th day of Anrll 1912, between the hours of Nine o'Clock a. m. and Seven o'Clock p. in at the following places, viz.: Tho Council Chamber, City Hall. No. 4 Flrehall. Sapperton. No. 5 Flrehall, 13tb Street. Crane's Building, Queensborough. W. A. DUNCAN', , City Clerk. Citv Hall, New Westminster, Marr:i 27th, 1012. CiTY OF NEW Wfc8TMIN8T��R. 'Water Extens.'on Debenture Jy-Lav 1912." By-lav.- No. ���. A By-law to enable the Municipal Council 01 Tne Corporation oi ttie City oi Xew Westminster to raise by Lo.iii the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars t$4O,0'JD\00) for the purpose of extending the Water Works System In the City or New \\ esl minster: WHEREAS applications are mad. from time to time to 'ihe Corporation of the City of Xew West minster lui A.\u WHEREAS for the payment 1 tho extension of the Water Vv'o. ol' interest on the debentures proposed to he issued under this By-law, and tor creating a sinking fund for Lue payment or the said debentures when due it will be neceEsaiy to raise by special late i.i addition to oil othe. rates each year during tne currency 01 the said debentures tne sum -ot a-ou. Thousand lour Hundred and Thirty- three and (,5-luU Do.lars (.Ki22.05) AND WHhJKEAd in order 10 raise the said yearly sum of !544:;d.tio uii equal special late on the uoR.r v.i.i bo required to be levied 0:1 1 he whoiolth rateable property of the City or Xewlo: Sjsiem In the City and tho laying Ci new water mains aloug btreets WOpre residents aie being erected, and it u Impossible to pay the cost of su^h ex tension out of the general revenue o. ihe City for the current year, and It is expedient to raLe by loan the sun of Forty Thousand Dollars liflJ.Ouo. 00) for the extension of the .ni" Water Works System. AND WHERHA8 it appears that II the said sum 01 ��40,UOu.ou be appro- piiatfii fioui the geiuu-ai rovfenua u. City ior the current .'.ear the ruu- tuxaijun win be excessive, and ii to any Aet or enactment respecting lhe same. 5. Subject as aforesaid there Bhall bo ralsad annually by Bpeclal ram as aforesaid during the currency 01' the said debntures thc sum 01 $uoo.ou for tho payment or interest thereon, and tho sum of $;154.02 to provide for the repayment of the principal. ii. The* proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied Us j follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of tfle passing of this By-law and the issue and sale of the debentures therein relerred to and all expenses connected with the issuance of the Bald loan, and the balance shall be paid over from time to time as required by the City Treasurer to the Eeveral persons to whom ���moneys are payable. | 7. This By-law shall take effect ou the first dav of Mny, 1912, and mu> he cited us the "WATE t EXTENSION' DEBENTURE BV-LAW 1912." X. This By-law before the final paBBing thereof shall receive the assent of the Electors of the said City In the manner requited by law. RECEIVED the assent of the Electors on ��� day of ~, 1912. DONE AND PASSED In open Council the ��� day of 1912. RECONSIDERED r.n.l finally passed the ��� day of , 1912. City Clerk. Mayor. NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE that the abOve la a true copy of the proposed By-law up on which the Vote of the Miihlc'pallty will be taken on the loth da-.- o' April, -1912, between the hours ot Nine o'Clock a. m. and Seven o'Clock p. m. at Uie following places vl-..: The Coun-n Chamber. City Hall. No. 4 Flrehall, Sapperton. Xo 5 Fireha'l, 13th Street. crane's Building, Queensborough. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk Citv TIall. New Westminster, Mc.reh 27th, 1912. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 ReserV* 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacnic, In Cuba throughout the Island; also ln Porto Kico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and Londoh,, En;;. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities ln the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid-Up) .. ,$15,413,000.0a RESERVE SlS.OOO.OOO.O-i Branches tbrougnoui Canada rvd Sewfoundlnnd, anu ln London, I'.c-,- .tJDd, New York, Ch'f ago and Spokane,. J.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit loaned available with correspondents In all parts of the world. SavloKB Bank Dtpsrtmeat���Deposits. received ln Burns of |1 and up wai d, aud Interest allowei Rt 8 par cent, par annum iprcse-it rate). Total Assets over 1186.000.000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, Q. D. BRYMNER. Manager LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. Westminster.. AND "WHEREAS tiie whole ts expedient thai such excessive ia .' tion shouid be avoided, and the saiu be raised on th^ qieal, The Municipal Council of the Corporation ut ir.e City of .sew Wc. Mum later having oy liesolutlon determined laud speciued ttwt u is desirable te cany out the louowing wonts, tuui 1.. I co say: 10 pave Alexander Street from Col uniola Street to v..arnar.uii otreel with stone setc-,, and that said wor&i ..sliall be carried out ia accordance j with the provisions of the 'Local I.n- jptovement General Bylaw 1909." ,.\nd the city Engineer and cuy Aa to cauae ttie same to be paid tti- \ ta the Treasury ot the sail City for . tbe purposes mentioned herein. I lrpot Wcslru.r.biur ���**. CnBW lofta: J. lt ahull be lawtul tor tlie Mayor' '��� u s,uill be tewttti for the Mayor to cauae any number ot debentures ��- the aald City to raise by way o? to be made not exceeding lu thewholo | 'oa:i troui a:i> peraon or persona, body mc aum of $20,000.00 for such sum)01' bodies corporate who may be will- of money as may be required, not ''n�� u: advance tne aame on the credit leas than 5100.00 each or an eciuiva-1 Jl the aebemu.ca hereinafter mention- lent expreeed in pounds Sterling ot! ^ any sum or hiiuis of money not e$- the Cnuod Kingdom of Great Britain ! (-tLl"il<= m llle whoie the sum of sis iind Ireland, at a value of 4.8(16 to the 'i'kOUSJJlti Dollars ($60UU.OO) aud *.<* pound Bterllng; and all such debpn- caUb? th'' sauit' to ce paid lino the tures shall be sealed with the Seal' ��*<����ury 01 tne said City tor the pur- of the Corporation, signed by thri!��0'*e3 thentloned heioln. said City ls Two Mil'.lon F;mr Hun dred and Fllty-t-wo Thousand Nlm: Hundred DollHrs ($2,452,900.00). irrespective of the sums proposed to be 'raised unucr this By-law aau the "Street Improvement Debenture Bylaw 1012," "Electric Light Estenslou Debenture By-law 1912," "Water Extension Debenture By-law IJB12," "Parks Purchase Dehenture By-b'w 1'J12," "Flre Apparatus Purchase Debenture By-law 11)12," "BunKera Debenture By-iaw 1912," and "Exhibition Building Loan By-law 1912," of whicn Mayor and countersigned by" the; -'��� it snail be lawiui for the -Mayo. 1 "one of the principal or interest Is 'Ireasurer thereof, or by such other jto cauje'.any nttmber of debentures to arrears. in person or tersons as may be thereun- j "�� maae not exceeding in the whole to lawfully authorized. U"o sum of JGi'bu.OO lor such sum of 3. 'ihe said debentures shall ba jUjnay as may be required, not less payable cn the first clay of May, 1932 J than 5-100.00 each or an equivalent e>:- at such place or places as the Council \ prdssed in pounds Sterling of the of the 6.ild Corporation may from , L'-'-ed Kingdom of Great Britain and tune to time appoint with the approv- j '''cifnd, ai a vaiue of 4.,c'6ii to the ai of the holders thereof, aud shall j 'j0li"d Sterling; an.l al! such deben- bear interest ut the rate of four and lure�� shall be sealed with thc Seal of one-half per centum per annum, pay-llhc' Corporation, signed bv the Mayor able half-yearly on the first day of!'""J countersigned by the T.easure..- January and the llrst day of July in ' c:it!C��t', or by such other peiyon or each and every year, and the deben-1 Mrsons as may be thercumo lawfully tures shall have attached to them cou- j authorized. pons for the payment of interest, "��� 'lhe 8aid debentures shall be which said coupons shall be signed by Wable 0:1 the first, duy of May, 19;i2, tne said Mayor. |Jt such piace or places as the Coun- 4. A special rate on the dollar Bl1 of 'lie said Corporation may from shall be levied and raised in each ' ime t0 liuie upoint with ihe approval year in addition to all other rates on dl the holders thereof, and shall bear all the rateable property of the City "Reiest at tlie rate of lour und one- sufficient to pay the Interest upon the balt -K'r centum per annum, payable debentures and to create a Sinking M^lf-yearly on the lirst dav o:' Janu- fund for the payment of th�� principal , ���<������>' and tho fiist day of July in each thereof when due, subject to any Act ;lud cve'y J'ear. and the debentures or enactment respecting the same. Bhall lune attached to them coupons 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall iljr t!le payment of interest. Which be raised annually by special rate u aa^ coupons shall be signed by the aforesaid during the currency of the said debentuies the sum of J'.iOO.OO for the payment of interest thereon, and the sum of $744.32 to provide lor the repayment of the principal. 6. Tho proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as fol- said Muyor 4. A special rate on the dollar shull bo levied and raised in each >ear iu addition to all other rates on ul! the rateable porperty of the City sufficient to pay the Interest upon tho debentures and to create a sinking lows an.l not otherwise: " "Towards Illmd [or the payment of the principal paying the cost of the passing of this 'hereof when due, subject to any Act By-law and the issue uud sale" of the 'ur enactment respecting the same, debentures therein referred to and all | 6- Subject as aforesaid, there shall expenses connected with the Issuance ���w raised annually by special rate as or the sail loan, and tbe balance shall I itoitesaid dui lng the currency of the be paid over from time to time as re-1"aid debentures the eum of Two Ilun- ciuired by the City Treaauror to the!diecl Old Seventy Dollara i$270.f;0) foi teveial persons to whom moneys are|'1|,J payment of interest, thereon, and payable. ��� , 1; 11 he sum of Two Hundred and Twenty- 7. Tnis By-law shall take effect on three and 30-100 ($22.1.30) to provide tte lirst day of May, 1912, and may be 'or the repayment of the principal- cited as the EXHIBITION BU1LD1NO ��- the proceeds of the F.ile of thn LOAN BY-LAW PU2." paid .lebentures shall be applied as fol- payment ol thc said debentures when due, it will be necessary to raise by Bpeclal rale in audition io ail othei rates each year during the currency of the said dabenj.uies tha Bum ���>* Two Thousand Or.e Hundred and Fifty-four and G2-100 ($2154.63). AXD WHEREAS in order to ralsa the said yearly m-.m of $2iG!.ii2 an equal special rate cn the doiiar wilt he required to he le'. led on the whoie rateable property of the City of N'u.i VS estminster, AND WHEREAS the whole rateable pro;.erty of the Baid City accord I ing to the last revised Assessinen. Roll thereof, is Nine Million Five Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Xine Hundied and Thiry-two Dollars 119,592.932.00). AND WHEREAS the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said City is Tivo Million Four Hun dred an.l Fifty-two Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars (12,432,900.00) irrespective of the sums proposed to be raised under this By-law and 140 "Street improvement Debenture Bylaw 1912," "Electric Light Extension 00) and to cause the same to ba pail | Debenture By-law 1912," "P;irks Pur- Into the Treasury of the said City ior I chase Debenture Bv-!nw 1912," "Cem- the purposes mentioned heiein. - etery Purchase Debenture By-law 2. It shall be lawful for th<. Mayor 1912," "Fire Apparatus Purchaae De- to cause any number of debentures to jl'entilre By-law 1912," "Bunkers De- NOW THEREFORE tiie Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. it shall be lawful for the Mavor pf the said City to raise bv way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be wil.ing to advance Ihe same 011" the credit of the dehentures hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum o'l Nineteen Thousand Dollars [���* 19,000.- De made not exceeding in the whole die sum of Nineteen Thousand Dollars C$19,000.00) for sueh Bums of money as may be required, not less than $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed in pounds Sterling of J.lu United Kingdom of Great. Britain and lielatid, at a value of 4.966 to the pound Sterling and all sue!-, debentures shall be sealed with tho Seal of Corporation, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof, or by such other person or person* as^may thereunto lawfully authorized. ��- The said debentures shall be payable on the first day of May, 1917 at. such place or places as the Council of tho said Corporation may from time to time appoint with the approv- ���'il of the holders thereof unci shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum payable half-yearly on the first dav of January and the llrst day of Julv in eacn and every year and the debentures shall have attached to thera coupons for tho payment of Interest which ti. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the Electors of the suid City in the lnpiincii required by law. DONE AND PASSED ln open Council the--day of , 1912, RECEIVED the assent of the Elector.! on iho��� day of , 1912. RECONSIDERED and finally passed tho ��� dav of , 1^12. City Clerk. , Mayor. -NOTICE! "".:'r, NOTTOBJ thnt the ��bo\*e Is a T'-'ir Co;:y of tiie. propo..^ !<--In v upon which the Vo'.c of the Municipal- ows and not otherwise: Towards pay lap tiie cost of the passing of this Bylaw and the issue and t-ale of the debentures therein referred to and nil expenses connected with the issuance of the said loan, ancl the balance shall bo paid over from tlmo to time as re- "ltiired by the City Treasurer to the several person:! to whom moneys are .avab'e. 7. This By-!niv the said coupons shall bo signed bv Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised In each year in addition to ail other rates on all the rateable property of the Cit', sufficient to pay the Intereal upon the debenturea and to create a alnklnj fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due. subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. f>. Subject as aforesaid then* sha!! he raised nnnually by spcclhl rate n�� aforesaid during the currencv of the This By-law slni: take effect (snld debeaturea~tho surti"of-$863.00 fo -n tbe Int dav of Mny. mi,2. r-nd miy.tlio payment of Interest thewon and the sn'm of $S57S.65 to provide for th* benture By-law 1912," and "Exhibition Buildlns Loan By-law 1912, of wliich none of the principal or Interest is In arrears. NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council or The Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way (>' loan from any person or persons bodv or bodies corporate who may be will- ing to advance the s-ime on the credit of the debentures hereinafter men tioned any sum or sums of money not. exceeding ln the whole the sum ol $40,000.00 and to cause the same to bo paid Into the Tresury of the said City for the purposes mentioned herein. It shall be lawful for the Mayo works and other particulars, and th��" said reports of the said City ICnslnoev and city Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice li hereby given that the said reports are open for inspection at thB office of the city Assessor, City Hall, Columbia Btreet, Xew Westminster, B. C, and that unless a petition a.naiiist the proposed works above mentioned, signed by :i majority o: th< owners of tlie land or real property to be asseEsed or charged In reaped of such works representing at least one-half in value thereof Is presented to the Council within fifteen days from thc date of the first publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed Improvement* under such terms and conditions us to tho payment of the cost of such improvements as the Council may b.v bylaw ln Hint behalf resnlate nnd deter mine nnd also to make the said assess ment. Dated this 27th day of (March A. D 1912. VV. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk Date of fiist publication March 28th, iii1 CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. NOTICE Is hereby given that the first meeting of the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the City of New Westminster will be held ln the City Hall, New Westminster, on Wed nesday, April 24, 1912, at 10 a. m. All appeals against the Assessment must be ln writing, and deliver, ed to the Assessor at least ten days previous to thc Bitting of the Court gi Revision. Dated at New Westminster, B. C. this I2th day of March, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.B. C Board of Health Department. .,,,,.,.,, ,,,, Notice is hereby given that the tagt to" cause "any "number of' debentures ln connection with tho Garbage Sys- to be made not exceeding in thewholo the sum of $40,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required, no' less than $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed In pounds Sterling of the United Kingdom of Oreat Britain ancl Ireland at a value of 4.8GG to the pound sferling; and all such debentures shall be sealed wi:h tho Seal of the Corporation signed by the Mayor and countersigned by tho Treasurer thereof, or by auch other persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The F��!d debentures shall tem are now on Bale at the Collec tor's office In the City Hull. This system will be put In operation on 01 before the 1st of April. 8. J. PEARCE, Sanitary Inspector. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. deben; he 1 l'e.l as t'i~ "B'.IXKE! TIT!U.< By-I,M��'. 1912." R. This R'-'-��- l)*fora the flia! passing thereof Bhall receive the as- luyment of th�� pr'neina!. T''o vrrcceda of ttie �� '��� th? said debentures shall b* an !:ed a* ench ar.d payablo on the first clay of May, 19'!2 at such place or places as the Council of tbo said Corporation may from time to time nppolnt with the appro"- nl or tho holders thereof, nnd thiV bear Interest at the rate o' four and or.j'iiaif i��r centum per mmm. payable haif-yeirly on . the first day of TBnmry ind the fl-ck fl��" cf. Hiy ��n No person may make connection with the new West End sewer without first obtaining a permit from the office of the City Engineer, and the work to be carried out under the In- be ! specilon and sanction of the Plumb every year, and the de- 2G, 1912, lng Inspector. Any person making sueh connection without first having the work u':- proved by the Plumbing inspector la liable to n One under the Pluniblti:; Regulations. J. CRAIO, Plumbing Inspector. City Hall. New Westminster, March BBSKftjfa'g^.'A.i/.i *._ Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTF.R, B. C Telephone R 113 Office: PrlricsM St. Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. JACKSON PRINTING CO.-I Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, Nev; Westminster. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCHIS0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. J. Newsome & Sons Painter*, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. phone 68r NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THING ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDERS IT8 CUSTOMERS MAKE8 FOR ���PERMANENT BUSINE88 RELATIONS. ;the: BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 55 YEAR8 OF CONTINUOU8 GROWTH AND 8ATI8FACTORY 8ER. VICE, INVITES SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL ., REST .... .$4,600,000 .$5,800,000 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B, C BRANCH J. GRACEY, MANAGER. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. THE DAILY NEWSi i PAGE SEVBlf. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FRATERNAL. 1. 0. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. 0. O. F., Is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting brcthern cordially invited. II. W. HarrlBon, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James Ferguson, V. G., recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretary. STENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING ���MISS M. BltOTE.-;, publlc stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's, ofllce. Columbia St. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Rooms L> and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street , Cable AddreBB- "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 107U. Adam Smith Johnston and Frank Alexander Jackson. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS-BarrlB- tei'B and Solicitors, Westminster Trust block, Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable addresn "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 0!). W. J. Whiteside. H. L. Kdmonds. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, (iio Columbia street. Over C. P. It. Telegraph. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and i Gulchon block, corner Columbia anc McKonzIe streets; Vancouver at flees, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie. G. E Martin, Geo. CaBsady. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in the , tioard room. City Hall, as follows: Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on the third Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on tho third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterlv ineeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMINSTER. B. C. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re part (10 acres) of lot 38, Group 1, formerly in Yale Division of Yile District, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certlflcate of title No. 10955F, Issued i:i the name of Francis W. Ford, has been flled ln this offlce. Notice Ib hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the llrst publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office, New Westminster, B. C��� March 9. 1012. REMOVAL NOTICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C. Workshop 611 Victoria Street. (Over Daily News.) ���Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy ���Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phont 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of 8lxth. J Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling Off ICH���TH* M DKPOT, CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Hee Chung Merchant Tailor has moved to 701 Front Street New stock of fancy Woollen Suitings. Prices low; flt guaranteed. D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 761. Cor. Gth and Columbia Choice Beef, IMon, Lamb, Poi It and Veal AT THE Centra! Meat Markel BOWELL 4 ODDY Corner Elylitii St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 370. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, EASTER HOLIDAYS Round trip tckets for one fare anil one-third wlll be on sale Aprll 4th to Sth. Good to*return up to April 10th. Week-end tckets, sold on every Friday. Saturday and Sunday to local points at single fare for round trip. O*O<{>0't>0<S>O'$>O<t>O0<3'0$>O<$>0<5>0<S>O#O * I f o LUCY DRAKE'S DUPLICITY* The Story of a Scheming Friend By CLARISSA MACKIE o^o^o^oio-j'io^oo^O'Joiio^o^o^o ED. GOULET, Agent New Westmlnstei Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver TRY TR\ TRY On Chong Co. Merchant Tailors Ladles' and Gentlemen's Suit Made- to-Order at reasonable prices. Spring Goods Just arrived. First-class Fit and Work Guaranteed. ON GHONG CO. Merchant Tailors 24 Mclnnls St., City. fT- PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES !Ui to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phona SS. Tenth St., New Westminster. m CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Daily 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Nanaimo. 2 p.m Dally except Sunday For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:00 P. M Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11 P.M March 9th, 19th, and 29th For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11 P.M March 2nd, 16th and 30th For Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M Thursday For Upper Fraser River Polnta. Steamer Beaver. Leaves New Westminster, 8:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port \Vashlnpton, Ganges Hr., Guich- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, N'ew Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, / G. P. A.. Vanoouver. 1 had stayed BWny from Quince Harbor for (wo months, and. 111 though u small son pon Is 11 dull place Indeed durlns ihe midwinter season. I felt a lunging to at* down there In Decern- her and see how the cedar clothed bluffs looked with a snowy overdress. 1 wanted to sec the steely blue of the bay under gray December skies; 1 wauled to hear the linrsb cry of the (julls us tbey wheeled over Ihe water; I wanted lo partake of lbe delightful dullness of Quince Hurbor In winter. Now, Captain I'.iirunbiis Flsh. my ituneh friend und fellow fisherman. companion of many delightful excursions on and about Quince Harbor, bad written me a most mysteriously worded letter, lu wbicli be hinted nt his engagement lo Miss Maria Weeks, with whom 1 bud boarded when in tbe teaporti and suggested that a conversation with me would enlighten him concerning several rather problematical social questions. "Lord bless you. Miss Tellium. I was just wishing for you," cried Miss Maria, running down tlie walk to meet me. "Vou came iu direct answer to prayer." 1 wondered whether lt was not Captain Hiiiimli.-is' unspoken prayer that had brought me. but 1 paid the stage fare nnd followed Miss Marin, who was staggering under the weight of my bugs, Into tbe warm bouse, "How Is Lucy Drake?" was my first tactless question, but I was interested in Lucy, "ho lived uext door to the Weeks' bouse. Miss Mnrln tossed ber bead as she arose from placing m.v bags on the flijor. "So fnr as I know. Lucy's all right." she replied rather tartly. "In tbe last letter you wrote to me you said that Lucy Drake was to be your bridesmaid," 1 observed as I removed my outdoor garments with Maria's help. "Hridesinnid. Indeed," she sniffed scornfully. "I did ask her to be. and glad enough atau wns to accept, never having been so near the nlt.ir before in her life���not that way. I mean���and I even offered to provide the gown for her. pink silk with pink roses." Maria loosened my balr and brushed vigorously at Ihe luug-les. "I'lnk silk!"she repented. "What do yon think of that?" "It would havo been lovely." I raiit- murwl, "l>m tell me why ��be refused to act us" ��� "Rbe didn't refuse. She nccepted. and the dress Is all made and lhe bouquet is ordered from Sinlthvllle. The captain saw to all that himself." "Tell me nbout It. Mis�� Maria. 1 shall never know untll you do," I urged. "There isn't much to tell, only Lucy has taken full charge of my wedding and Is bossing everything. Mlss Tel- hnui, she actually advised the captain to wear oue of his old yachting uniforms and call It a marine wedding. She thought it would be something like the in Lift ary weddings she reads about In the papers." "And what does Cnptaln Barnabas say?" I nsked curiously. "1 thought he wss kinder taken with the Idea nt flrst. but now Lucy lias talked so much about it that he's tired of it He don't know what to wear after all's said nud done. Not being married before and getting tbe experience of having had a wedding Is a great drawback." Sbe sighed as sbe led tbe way downstairs. "It must Iks" I murmured, wondering what questions the doubtful captain wished to put before me. "And so I.ucy Druke will not be the bridesmaid after all." 1 said, disappointed at this outcome. "Oh. yeM, she says she will, nnd 1 haven't got any objection so long as she don't trim up the church so lt looks like the bottom of the ocean. I reckon she'd like to bave clnin shells uli up the nisle and an orchestra of those little tiddler crabs, with seaweed dripping all nround. She even wanted me to have my wedding dress trimmed with dingle shells and seaweed." "Lucy certainly Is romantic," I observed soothingly. "Do let me see your wedding gown, MIbh Maria, lf It ls ready." "It's all done; It's here ln the spore room." This Kplnster of forty-flve years unemotionally led the way to the little bedroom Hint opened off the Rifting room und prepared to show me her simple trousseau. The weddlug dress was of gray silk, pearly grny und almost stiff enough to stand alone. It was mnde simply, but I knett it would lie becoming to Maria, who wns plump nnd pink cheeked, with soft browu balr nnd dark eyes. "It Is lovely." I said, kissing the bride to be on both pink cheeks. "Don't fret about Lucy Drake. I know it's going to be the loveliest wedding you ever saw!" "I'm worried nbout It Just the same, Mlss Tellium. I haven't (old you all there Is to It Lucy hus been tensing Ihe captain lo hnve Orville Beers for his best man. She's keeping company with Orville." "Is tbe captnln willing?" "Meivy. no! Orville and him ain't spoke for twenty years. Seems he and (he captain were both after the name girl In the days I mean, and Orville got her. Of i*m*ra�� thn-innfulp trot cil at�� It, only he's always been mad nt Orville becauae he got (he best or him. Orville's wife died Inst spring, and he'* been after Lucy Drake. She hinted thnt she'd rather bave a while silk dress because she could use It later for her own wedding." When 1 was alone I conld not resist a heurty laugh at the thriftiness of Lucy Drake. She was Marin's age. but the difference In the (wo women was marked. Maria In her blunt, plain wuy seemed to behold her marriage to Captain Fish us the start of n new life, a life of congenial. afTectinnalo companionship, wltb a placid happiness tbat should lust them during the remainder of their half lived lives. Her love for the bundsome old enptnin was sincere to the core. Her contempt for the foolish romantic uotlons of Lucy Drake wus equally sincere, l was vexed at Lucy for Intruding her notions in the midst of Maria's quiet little wedding preparations. The wedding was set for Thursday evening, and because Maria's bouse was small and because everybody lu Quince Harbor would expect lo witness tlie marriage of two such popular persons. It was decided to hold the ceremony In the church. Captain Flsh had ordered pa I (DM and white (lowers from (he Sinlthvllle florist to decorute tiie church. In the meantime Lucy Drake darted ln and out of the house her thin cheeks pink with excitement her straight fair hair Hying wildly alxiut. She wus brimming over with a hundred suggestions to eubauce the novelty of the occasion. "You'll only be married once. Maria." she urged. "I hope so." retorted Maria loftily. "Do as you please about your own wedding, Lucy, but leave mine alone, please." v "A double wedding would bave been romantic," murmured Lucy regretfully. "Vou nud Orville settled It then?" Maria's eyes seemed to be relieved. I wondered If she did not barbor a small Jealousy uf l.ucy Drake. "Yes��� look:" Lucy held out a thin scraggy bund and displayed on the third flnger of her left hand n large amethyst r'uit. "It belonged to his first wife," she murmured sentimentally. "I'll help you get up a big wedding. Lucy." said Maria generously. Lucy gave ber a queer look. "You can remember what you said niier ward," she said und turning on Uer beel, walked nut. "Whet did sbe mean?" I asked. Maria shrugged her plump shoulders "I don't know. She's ncted queer about this wedding business from tlie beginning. She told somebody ihnt she had always said she would be married before I was aud she would yet ���I can't see how she's going lo manage it." Captain Fish asked my advice about the wedding garments he must wear and 1 answered blm frankly, putting nslde I.uey Drake's suggestion <>f Hm* 1 "marine wedding" nod taking Into V careful consideration lhe time worn I cusloms of Quince Harbor weddings of the past. Beyond that he made uo allusion to any doubts he might bave had coucernlns Lucy Drake aud her ideas concerning weddings ln general nnd bis In particular. Thursday was a hurricane of wind and rain und not a soul ventured to cross (he long road thut led to the west side. Maria had no near relatives nnd so I assisted ber to dress for tier wedding. It cleared nt six o'clock, and we hetrtX the wheels of the carriage grinding (brotigb the wet sand to tbe gate. The ceremony was to be at half-past six nnd tbe reception was to be beld after tbe return of the cnptaln und his bride from their honeymoon. "I went over to Lucy's, but the house wns all locked up. so I guess sbe has gone���but I didn't bear nny can-Inge. remarked Maria us we drove 10 the rhnrch. "Sbe probably went on abend���she will be waiting for you In the vestibule," I said. It was ao. Lucy, gorgeous in pink silk with a pink tulle veil ttnstlni; above ber wisps of fair hnir. was In the vestibule, and beside her wns Orville Beers, a very short. fHt. ruddy vlsaged man. now dressed In extreme nautical attire, although to my own knowledge be was a plain farmer and conld not bear tbe thought of salt water. People were gathered about Lucy and Orville, and there was mucb chatting and buzzing, and It waa not until I drew nearer that 1 realized wnat had happened. Lucy Drake hod taken advantage of the early gathering of wedding guests to be married to Orville Beers then nnd there. Tbat ceremony was over. Lucy was married first after all, nnd for her the wedding decorations had Served. i congratulated the couple with ns good grace as my indignation would allow and heard Marin quietly following ault. Tbe people crowded back Into the church, and Orville Beers tiptoed sqneaklly np tbe aisle to take his place beside Captain Hnrnnlms. I could see tbe captain's handsome, snow crowned head ns he stood there waiting for bis bride. His fnce was quite pale, but he .was looking down . Hie nlsle toward Maria, wbo was approaching blm. Sbe was walking slone, with her eyes confidently meeting bis. Behind Maria minced Lucy (leers, a shallow smile wreathing ber face. A�� 1 looked at the two who had been cheated nut ot their weddhig by Lucy's sensational act I realized that Ihey were quite Indifferent to that. All that the cnptaln saw was Maria'a faithful dark eyes coming to him; all Mint Hie bride snw waa tiie loveilgbt lu her eaptuln's ������*��� Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically1, for lt la tha stuff that thc fdua- datlonii of weo Ith and happlnccs are built ot. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what ls needed now aud to Invest (or what shall bo needed ln tho fu ture. Money cannot be Invested until it ls first saved. PROTECT'YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, ��2.000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR. General Manager D. H. DONLEY, Local Manager. u EVERY MONDAY For ftke Rupt 3500 Tons, Connecting fortnightly with S.S. "Prince John" tor Port Simpson, Port Nelson, Stewart, Massett, Skidegate, Paeon, Lockport, Jedway, etc. EVERY SATURDAY FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. IJHO Horsepower. From GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC DOCK. Foot of Main Street. At Twelve o'Clock Midnight. MONDAY���North. SATURDAYS���South. Grand Trunk Paci-lc passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Wednes- days and Saturdays for points east. Through Tickets Issued to Eastern Destinations Via Chicago. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE���ALL LINES REPRESENTED. City Offices: 527 Granville street, Vancouver, B. C. Telephones; Passenger, Sey. 7100; Freight, Sey, 3060; Express, Sey. 798S. Harry O. Smith, City Pasenger and Ticket Agent. Steamer from Prince Rupert arivea Vancouver Saturdays at 7:00 p.m. instead of 9:30 p.m. White Star-Dominion Canadian Service ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Montrsal-Quebec-Llvtrpool (Summer). Portland, Me.-Halifax (Westbound Liverpool (Winter). No trouble with Customs, baggage bonded through to steamer. Largest and Finest Mail Steamers from Canada ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA. New Triple-Screw *S.S. Laurentic. New Twin-Screw S.S. Megantic. 14,892 gross tons. 14,788 gross tons. 'Turbine and Reciprocating Engines. Last word in shipbuilding. Electric elevators, electric heaters, skilled orchestra, wireless and deep sea signaling apparatus. First-class, $92.50; second-class, $53.75; third-class, (closed rooms), $32.50. Comfort at moderate rates by excellent one-class (I I) cabin service. S.S. Twin-Screw'TEUTONIC, I S.S. Twin-Screw CANADA, 582 feet long. 514 feet long. ���Largest, fastest steamer Canadian-Liverpool I one-class (11) cab'.n service.* Best accommodation given $50.00 up, third-class (closed rooms), fl 85, Company's Office, Room "B** Bailey Building, Secbnd and Cherry St=., Seattle, or H. E. Goulet, C.P.R. Agent, and W. F. Butcher, G. N. R. I INTERURBAN TRAMS V'cstmlnster Branch. ��� Cars ^e IJ. C. E. R. Co. station for Vancouver at 5:00, 5:45 and 6:4.". a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 10:00 p.m. After 10:00 p.m. half hourly service until midnight. Sunday Service.���Cara leave for Vancouver at fi:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Regular week day service prevailing thereafter. Freight Service.���Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20, 11:20, 12:20 and 15:20. Burnaby Branch.���Cars leave B .C. E. R. Co. station for Vancouver at 5:45, 6:4f\ and 8:00 a.m., with hourly service thereafter ur-tll 10 p. m. and late car at 11:80 p. hu after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for. Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Island Brr.nch (To Vancouver via Eburne)���Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station at 7:00 a.m. ami hourly thereafter until 11:00 p.m.- )'. ��� "'��� Sunday Service.���First car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Van. ai 10:00. Praser Valley Branch!- Cbpj leave B. C. E. R. Co. station for Chilliwack and way points nt 9:30 a.m.. 1:20 and ��:10. For Huntingdon and way points at 4:05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIVTLFCrRfC RAILWAY COMPANY. ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS *m_msm I li ll 1 I t**i *AGfc fflQHt n THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. See Our Stock of lawnMowers! and Garden Tools iOty News' The kindergarten class at the Girls' Central school will he open to receive new pupils for the spring term, beginning Monday, April 1. The annual general meeting of the Westminster Lawn Tennis Club will be held ln the offices of Messrs. Diamond and Corbould w Mond.iv, Aprll 1, at 8:15 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Scout Orders. Scout orders by Scout 'Master R- P. Day, commanding llrst New Westmln- ITH 5 - ��� ��� 13 | rive "Colonial" Uwiv Mnwe lUil IVl-aVUj I ��� For gale-Two lots on Wise road, ster troop Badoi-l'owell Boy Scouts: The troop will pnrade at the "<��� ��� I between fcjlghth mid Twelfth streets, I $525 each. F. li. Emil*. S Begbie I atreet. ** The last meeting of the Guild of St. Aldan's Presbyterian church was held last night. The affair went off very successfully and closed un excellent season. Inspector Williams, of the Vancouver Dominion fisheries department, was ia the city yesterday to confer wltii his chief, Chief Inspector Cunningham. All Sizes and Prices $5.00 to $18.50 Every One Guaranteed ANDERSON & LUSBY WATCH mum SPACE IF YOU WANT TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH ONE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PROVISIONS FOR THE MAN OF FORETHOUGHT AGAINST LOSSES BY ACCIDENT, FIRE, LOSS OR THEFT. I AM A SPECIALIST IN INSURANCE. IF YOU FIND IT INCONVENIENT TO COME IN AND CONSULT ME I AM ALWAYS GLAD TO i COME IN AND CONSULT YOU. Alfred W. McLeod ���57 Columbia St.. Phona 62. New -Weatmlnster. TWO THINGS KODAKS and Photo Supplies Eastman Toronto Parks LAWN SEED The Best Members of the local mllltla regiment will hold a meeting this evening at the armoury for the purpose ol forming a regimental rllle association. A full attendance is desired. The funeral of thc infant son of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Charles Cox took place yeB- u-.ilay afternoon from the residence on Napanee stroet. The body was In- i erred at the Church of Kngland cemetery. Rev. E. lt. Bartlett officiated. The customs brokers report that they are now clearing three and four cars a day of rough and dressed lumber for local flrrnB, which ls being shipped across from Washington state. Dr. H. K. Hope, D. O. Eye Specialist, has his offices now at room 2 Collister block (entrance McKenzie street). Hours: 9:3d to 12 noon and 1 to C p.m. Phone 1121. *��� Mrs. Jemima Hill, aged 47, died st tbe Royal Columbian hospital Wednesday. The funeral will take place from Center & Hanua's undertaking rooms to the English church cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Lafarge, traveling freight agent for Messrs. Dodwell & Co., who operate the steamship Alaskan between Westminster, .Victoria and Seattle, was in town today and c.lled at down river ports with H. P. Vidal, the local agent. He left on the evening train for Tacoma. / You owe it to yourself to take advantage of the present opportunity of I making money in Port Mann. See tho ! Biitish Canadian Securities, Ltd., for lots In the otffcial townsite. Remember this is backed up by the Canavan Northern Railway company. ** Today Jlessrs. Denny & Ross will throw oj'en ll.elr magnificent new furniture warehouse and stock at the corner of Carnarvon and Sixth strcetB for public inspection, ln the eveninu an excellent orchestra wlll uive musical selections and Ice cveam will be | sui ved to the visitors fvoo. ** "Church Union" will be the subject ot R6v. Okell's address on Sunday evening In the Sixth Aven>)e Methodist church. At thc close of ths service a vote will be ti.Ken on the question of organic union of the Methodist, Preabyteilan and th? Congregational churches. Ballot papers wll) bo Issue:! to aU members of the church and to adherents who tue regular porters. hall on Wednesday next. April 2, at 7:30 p.m. prompt. Dress, drill order. Cyclist patrol to parade with bicycles Orderly bugler for the week end April 2, Bugler Gordon Howley, A class of instruction for patto leaders and corporals will be held at the drill hall every Saturday evening until further orders, commencing on Saturday, the 30th Inst, at 7:30 ocloc* prompt. , . Mr Osborn Bowker Is appointed to he an assistant scout master from this date. Bv order, FRED J. SIMPSON, Adjutant. F" '""""""". "*���'-* Nothing to Drink. The manv oaken doors protecting the hotel bars ln the city were yester- dav thoroughly tested by scores, shall wo sav hundreds, of the male sex, who were "in search of lubricants. Alas, their attempts to enter were of no avail, all places .being closed as tight as a door nail until seven in the evening alter the polling stations had been declared closed. Police reports given out late last evening disclosed a very quiet state of affairs no disturbances of any nature having to be dealt with. Notwithstanding the exuberance over the Conservative victory, yesterday was tne quietest election day held ln the city for many years. Certainly there never was an occasion when Bargain Buying could be done under more favorable auspices than this Friday, for the store is really crammed with gorgeous merchandise, all alone well worth a special visit, and then the bargains, and such bargains. Read over the list, and come as early as you can, for the best are bound to be picked out first. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE For terms, etc., apply 51 Dufferin Street, New Westminster, phone R411. B.&.M. FfiSH Royal Sturgeon, per lb 15c Fresh Halibut fhalf or whole), lb...8c Fresh Salmon (half or whole), Ib...llc Kippers and Bloaters, per lb 10c Finnan Haddies 2 lbs. for 25c Large Rabbits, each 2.">- 537 Front St. - Phone 301 I To be sold at the City Market on PREDAY sup- Two teams of HORSES, weighing about 3400 lbs Wagon and Horses to Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS 8PECTACLE8 8EEDS Phone 43: L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Wntm'nitcr, 6 C. I Gentlemen! We Have Everything In Shaving Necessities Brushes, P.azors, Strops, After, shave Creams, powders, cit. Soe our window display. INK BRUfi SIlfflE Dispensing Chemisti, Etc. Deane Block. Ml Columbia St New Westminster. PC. Columbia street wiil roon have the anpearanco or the Great White Wiy. W. J. Kerr has aided to the elec-1 ha orilA With fin t VOCOmria trieal illumination of tho business | Ut bU1U WIUlOUl reSeiVe street by erecting a hu-.-e e'octri" | nlm in the shape of an apple and leaf. There U nothing ]V'C B. C, apples, believes Mr. Kerr, and the huge s'an will no doubt attract a lr.re amount of attention from local people and a'so j Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. visitors to the city. I 421 Columbia St. Joseph Travers Sixtli Avenue (10%) Seven-room modern two-story house, well built on stone foundation. Price $3500. Terms $700 cash, balance to be arranged. Sixth avenue is one of the most promising streets In New Westminster. It is looked upon as a future up-town business street. A car- line has already been promised for this street. With the cars will come permanent pavement. It is the first uptown street having direct connection with the east end of the city (Sapperton). Westward It extends to Eburne. Few streets tap as large an area, city and subur. ban. i , ; �����(".< fir; |; <��� ft, ���; Buy on Sixth avenue for safe Investment. Pro; erty well bought la half sold. Established 1891, Incorporated 1G05. J*i New Westminster Head Office. New Westminster drenches at Vancouver Chilliwack and A!derprove. B.C. Vlctcrli An Extra Rush Special in Prints, Gingham.% Etc., 10c This is an unusual offering so early in the season, just at a time when these goods are most In demand. The showing consists of English Prints, Scotch Ginghams and Cross-Bar Dimity; In white and a large range ot colors hi checks, stripes, dots and plain shades; widths 27 to 111 inches; vajues regular to loc. Friday Ba rgaln, per yard 10c Women's Coats, Exceptional Bargains, $9.50 Ten only Women's Coats marked at arush selling price for Friday; developed In tweeds, worsteds ami coatings; in shades of fawn, greya and navy; many of the season's new styles; sizes 34 to 40; values regular to $18.50. Friday Bargain, each $9.50 Moire Underskirts at a Fractional Cost. Friday Bargain $1.50 These Skirts are slightly shop-soiled so out they M BO Friday- Shouldn't this price do so? 1 you see these Friday morning we are assured jo.i vvill reduce the quantity by at least one, if nut more. They are of a good Quality moire; in shaues or sky, green, mauve, pink, and white; assorted sizes. Underwear Bargains Women's Cotton Vests: ribbed; with long, short, or no sleeves; in white or natural; drawers to match; In ankle leny,th, open or closed values ment regu.ar 50c. Friday styles; all slze^ Bargain the gar- ^5; Kimonas Very Specially Priced Friday Bargain $1.50 Women's lon:; crepe Kimonas; in a large assortment Ot colors and sizes; satin trimmed; values regula* to $'J.5u. Friday Bargain, each $1,60 WHITEWEAR���SPECIALLY GOOD VALUES. A large assortment of Corset Covers, Drawers, (iosvns und Ski'ts for women; of fine quality musiin and cambric; a,l dainty trimmed wilh embroidery or lace; all sizes; in many styles; values regular to $1.50. Friday Bargain, the garment 75c CLEARING PRICES IN SILK WAISTS���51.95 Each Women's Black Silk Waist: in pallettc and taffeta: threc-quartec or long sleeves: good styles and exceptional bargain!; values to $4.50. Fiiday Bargain ' 51.95 BIG SPECIAL APRON OFFERING���2 for 35c. Women's Aprons in line Quality lawn long and short tea aprons; with or without embroidered bib. Friday Bargain ��� 2 for 35: NECKWEAR BARGAINS. Dutch and Stock Collars; lace or embroidered; in white and ecru; values regular to Tide. Friday Bargain, each 25c HAND BAGS ���EXTRA GOOD VALUES. Black Velvet Hand Bags with vonl handles; mountings of German silver and gun-metal; values regular $2.25. Friday Bargain, each *1-85 Embroidered Coat Collar ln fancv colored effects; values regular 11.85. Friday Bargain, each ��������� 50c NECKLETS���25c. Bead and Chain Necklets; with lockets or UsecIs: all pretty styles; values 50c to 85c. Friday Bargain, each 25c BEAUTY PIN8. in sets of three with stone mountings. Price 35c. i'.nifi.y 'Haij,ain, each 20c HAIR NETS���5c. Extra large size; in all wanted shades; values regular 10c. Hooks and Eyes, In black and white, 3 car^s for 5c White Cotton Tape; assorted widths 3doien for 10c Bone Hair Pins, with four on card; values 15c. Friday Bargain, card 10c Burettes and Back Combs; of fine shell; guaranteed unbreakable. Friday Bargain 2 for 25c HANDKERCHIEFS. Women's Handkerchiefs; In cross-bar muslin; with hemstitched edge; values regular 15c. Friday Bargain 2 for 20c Clearance of Dresses. Less Than Half Price A special that should bring every woman In tho city interested ln Dresses early Friday moriung. These ure Bhown In white lawn, embroidered and lace uinimed; slightly Boiled; 14 in the lot; all sizes represented; values regular to $20.00. Friday Bai- gain, each $4.73 Extraordinary Offer in Children's Reefers This is an unusual value in Children's Coats; fi'.- i.u, agea ttom g i0 jv years; in siiadcs o; navy serge; tiulsue.i *n;i emblem on sleeves nnd braaa ouuoiis; value regular to $4.00. Friday Bargain 51.50 Women's Tailored Waists Very Specially Priced A special in Women's Tnlloie.1 and Fancv Waists that should cause some rush selling; are shown i l lawna and linen; embroidered and plain tailored eaects;*l| sizes; values regular to 13*00. Friday Bargain, each si/>j CURTAIN GOODS. Less than Half Price���Values to 35c. Friday Bar. gain 15c. A very Hue showing of Curtain Scrims and Muslins; in Coral and figured designs; all pretty shading:-, widths 38 to 4 0 inches; extra special for Fridav, rer yard 15s PONGEE SPECIAL���30c PER YARD. Fine quality Natural Pongee Silk; width Hd inches; nice quality i* nd weight; value regular 45c. Friday Bargain 30c DRESS GOODS���A FRIDAY BARGAIN. Beu'.itiful grade pure wool cream Dress Fabrics- In pan una, serge 8 and lustre; In widths from 40 t'> 44 inch; values regular to 75c. Friduy Bargain per yard 4Co UMBRELLAS, 60c. Four dozen Women's and Men's Umbrellas at ��� price for qu Ick selling; covers and frames ex tri strong; good assortment of handles; values regular $1.00. Friday Bargain, each 60c PILLOW CASES���25c PAIR. Cotton Pillow Cases In 40-inch size; with deep hem. Friday Bargain, per pair 25c 42-Inch Clrculttr pillow Cotton; fine quality English cotton; value 25c. Friday Bargain, per yard ������-^3: 29-inch Oxford Shirting; In shadings of blue and grey with stripes; extra strong wearing quality; value 15c. Friday Bargain, per yard 12|Ae Gfi-inch Half Bleached Table Damask; good design anl finish; value regular BOc. Friday Bargain, per yard 35c 36-lnch Apron Dowlas Linen; weight; value regular 25c. yard 3-4 bleached; extra Friday Bargain, per 20c 16-lnch Linen Huckaback Toweling; white- close weave; value 20c. Friday Bargain, per yard .-15c White Bedspreads ln heavy Grecian finish; full size; values regular $1.75. Friday Bargain $1.50 HOSIERY BARGAINS. Women's flne black cotton Hose; lisle nnifih;nlce weight; values regular 25c, Friday Bargain, per pair 15c EMBROIDERY SPECIAL���10c PER YARD. Dozen of fine embroidery patterns; In widths from 2 to 4 inches; Insertions and Edgings; values io 20c. Friday Bargain, per yard 10c aa���������ma���la
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The Daily News Mar 29, 1912
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1912-03-29 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04. |
Identifier | The_Daily_News_1912-03-29 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0317735 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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