NBW .WESTM I NSTK'J !R, B. C.,-1 Two Hundred of Western Canada's Best and Brightest Gather to Enable Dominion to Take Hold of Opportunities Held Out By Pacific Roteu-Mayor Lee Hard at Work-^Mr. E. H. Heaps Chairman. WIFE BEAM 6EK WW DOZEN OPEHfJUR IJriibil crime Is Hue to l)rJr an's SliOuIder l��i��Ioea Recovering. ��Wv CfW^T^lta.j jmi 28.~Nearly,twb for the tutttr* ���prqiwrity of Canada." ���hundred etrdn^^preaentlng ;ltvwrtt-/ln att^ buatsfafj^jsaepaftthentt must ments of mHlloAwof dollais in luhi^rr'. *drlt,*arm>(mIoi��jMfegeth0r and-muet IMS; KrWn^,toning, mercantile ^iid tbe well o?gantl^'<imd well faanaged, '' ra.lioqft lyimfflitbe brawn ahd'hfa'n' and in'n, big ^country like this, we of weatefi/'C^liljWa's most succWSfitf riwuid folio* /thst' *ul<��, 8a,d Mr. ���'.6t$��^Mtt)oiaa;-?��k.gathered, ip Calgary.,jXeapa. flw. tfteSPaiiamataftai conference. ... iffi* C. .and Canal. ^rlz;dM'veterans of the lH��b��t?.i,,;'!(& fregiHUR *nye. a v6ry compre- JfOt.1 tbem- #/#��, |i|j*ib��r:.-baro4*>f;| ftfarmbrs who-eamo ani Canada in the daya pt' the eoboonwft'. WUfH �� :*m, . , wagpus and prul*^^^^^^^^^^^ hoatestoate.l'^nd eweated untilV.g(gri hitif wwaJiH branch from what *fld I been ptfr��i"'frai:te, ahd whtfiaft^ .>��^amr '!,th��w fcroatf aift��s�� 6y*tbousanflarat��;��S 'Men wboi wore .chaps and worke^'in tbe toundup, "-.whfle* oarlj* lftte^lcnew SM)re of thoprqngli ways, of th*" cow- camp attd th6 corlflj than;flit finances: merehant kings whe atartgd' In a tsnall way3 with the, west land *aa\e grown up with the country; barifeeta wltK'th^r.iffeefs oy. the pulse of . *��ateijjj. tana-is, t&fto who .c^n feel *.leveled-.'.bliki' ed? # piles, to be ' present at^a klfeveiitlBtt/ <. ^^^s atithcfltlfip, men Publii?' high in nwnaad' .Wat ��Mhr circle! wltp, atudy western5, :iiffli|td��'�� tbem%n��re *'.'P0*��? in,the fBar The eqftference Was called to order byC A. t>aa��. president Of the 'Cal- g*ty Boar* W-Traile, wtrtef the *��*- picea citwb&iiv'^na, .uo'pmence la called. He thtiH>|yBicved Ma^or Mitten, 'Who-tornndty-'^leqibQil^h^.^.^ : gates ��� ^..<SOMwj;;'. ..< The wnv����t|on .���fciii*&' down to baainesa in r^wripg^WJjp. Heap*, one of the beat kttcivrti lumbermen on the Ame loan Continent, has been elected c'aainnan. A. N. Mount of elation ot eveiTy* industry to Industry, which, he - -���...w.��� -.m.-^'01 *U tJ*e lndus- ^e^ffltPfitffcld. .v i ^^fealoj'awiilm dealt with the canal" from aMfriflaji Col&mbia stand- int, whll* L. p. Strong told or the etlngs W*aai*K to the .calling of the iv��tW��,*heal*ahr%r>poslUon that had beeh met with and overcome, and the'hopes held by all as to the outcome of the convention, which was of the utmost importance to every busmen man in Canada, and espe cially Ih,western Canadia. BO.YS AfJD GIRIS NOW mm holidays After pleading guilty U�� of brutally beating hla Rultock, A lilacismlth, mixnlMf eentencfc'.l to th��5*. hnrd labor with six lasl irate Edmunds. In sunimlrig up hi ing.y commented which Bullock 'had er in all my exiperl ��aid the imaglsira: with a crime ��o Sli committed. You, Bu' man. I have ever and 1 sincerely last." Bullock was a last after he had juries upon his imi itifiTicr.ee of llciujj Mra. Eullock, ,iM9^^^^H^H| diwlwated ar..cl ^'jrij^^j^aetlned cuts about the face''.^Sgg^th is ..xecover- Ins and was a^i$f)*pB'e*xr. In -co.urt yesiterdey irmrntiiK;. ,' READY EOR EEIf Maimer Dominion l>oy JSiipeOte*��� l��re|��npr for Invasion rrom West- .* ntinwtjiT and Vancouver. I-ord Kelvin 4ri4 Sapperton l*e��k Ip���IMksIiiK of Old City k ��� Landmark. I �����: All 't*.h 'aoijfrlara snro������a *jjn :u-: Sols: of tho Cfry ture eajoylilit��� i" ,ij��W^>''ii*��i��> 'Wsf' vtut 'W>tt^ian>���,. foil ituttitfaV^^^^^^^^^^^ ii-.rM \n the t- iu:5un* ���stoit ot the citp ��� ;jt��'^i':th��Veici^i^'-,^^i. ^tttiafi^ ��on ��4th. the progress: J^tfde dvrlng the year vao evinced. , YcWtrday tiwrum? the ilxwd Kelvin ahji^d, *4ih- ;��pprtiprtate v cfcrem<inlaSi. ���^Vhe ;l��w��r grrstdea htffS| their e��ero!eeii ;to';"the main ha.il; -wWle'the upjier Masses kept to thfetr onsfti^ rooms. I 'fihe closing of th* Sapperton -school [yesterday afternoon martked the passing of an al ^landmark in the city, as White Rock, June 28.���A'4 Is In *e*<St*��iet-* at White R��k for a banner j^pminlon E>ay. Th* summer hotel kl*d^U^e''���>rue,h'��� ordia| cottages to* ;i^ad^W'��|(;,'th^''flnal. tiwiiih^s, thw'-ne^ fhC��.%oBi��e igfci.: imtbh;%i room* _,are. finiehiod aiii'itho ljoats are ' b*4nsr^| jki<*a rfeaay for the use of holiday Banquet by Di- of International >ry Farming Q��ngre*8. ytncM. Meet M&fa-'tyml ard McBride, j&v. iumblai'?"iniJ"��oKii ^^^^^^^ contPi irei rhe-a mOs.f'fW>|i��W lr itlc;v ii^t'Cc.* the lar- VIneiaV f��l", at- short a* 9HB5BS9E WW��. Ton BBHHI CUBING PEI egponded to,h, <��vAiMir Bulyo1 .rjfhiteeaao berths ...T. .,......��� Inr|^��.'^tor>-.o|':; local aaalii&rtJon. *i>d wll' confi��n nil next *��elc, Th^acee wHJ '��$$. Monday^, ��� ���.. 7>jj^^^^^^^^ Ii"��;l����#i��r of W|)ir siftiB liwth, of *hcm poi be ip Calg^y ... Jayf'in rSttendaiice at tlnk��i*|i|ilMtio^ ,.vfee *enderll a ban'iu<��t thii ��vi* ^w*^___m_. - . -iwrab** ot S*hoar4 Of l&tfsfera^r __&1��*n*r.''*t xteJiMriMatlobiil Dr/.:F#io(in�� Coh-., -tmtp^.*m >fhah��i on t At th������ ih-xl tttteunir of'the " clt* council.'���'���'Vrt '.'VVH^MMay "tftght. A-lderi man Wtd^roha^mian of the.' iPark frmmtXi*^ y>m M^ttl'.l iptari' Stufl ��peckloati<lw for lhe lnit&l pairk itn^ ljrov*n��M��VHl|^'k til ibe done itrlth the. mone*iiTBjM��We<' foe under the (25,000 iny-'.uivl1.%bjffli y/dn jiaauwl on Jfche 26th inst, The'.foUthjeriy ipottion of.' Oue^i'ts' Park M�� h�� tht ��rst of me .-'op'titi. spaces to undarjpo rejuven^tjfln; . rhe rmpr^vena^. ��t^*re to't��otu!s( iif lunger*' fbrttuhiife aniS the cbtwtruMMnr.of '�����* hijosNI ���':ilrlv#i>/'��yi dia-gfti.all^'jjQrous ft��*. pH^k^Stf-m. the corner oip'Moyal ��*!e- ^dpdld place. Un4��rhruahln�� scats, the addition \!t two :tT thc cultivation of .'".���", ord ����� atr^ua'^il to thaT*um ��� reui*atjr-*fl'guf���i��/'for ;'"- at- Si ��� tbogfjWbo shqnet-nre^,i. minUiter 6f ��he H(?rr. A- JSS retar)-;' "ftei minister of ^ftd cBj��*fm: Boaii^^^^ Blh;? Coi utherwell gaskatci ��� mpreh ^tihe fi a!�� .wljOk-; M&e activity W*"* ..��i���c..;iii. unjcipjMtjtBay ���e i^jWestmlw amatag th�� H����reiritt�� issued jdufti peri city; enssae1 ��� WATtRfRONT WOffiK PEN L'P QUICKLY jJWBMll be in the tfitth<srlh��"ti niij& hef ibf laembew of Jhliupper tthd lbVir-1 *"**��� &!fagj6es erf;'_Farltolw,1toi8���thai!'%tt!i i rh^r-pia;, orgsoil.Cilg'afy'iad LetbbriBsf ; r PowW' Arrives Herb; Wedwe*. tllijiT-J'tvlljHittalry' J>ot��Hs to e prior, tir rt i. ���������"- anclali P. ihtha a* eht��?enth i: ^JjiM*ft1^fi tftjtaiken �����fif.prc.��pe.r U-AH.pt tftii 'taft'-; centera^K tiSinMm|i.,''la|^rdii(T ���Jh��\"':taJHe' e'eniifrUtSM*by ��� jt*^,;'ji!'i^p| g^ftit. 8o��th-: y*r;istifwfe^di;^' ���urbiui distriols; In r.feilj^fef.;��*' Borhlnlou. ,' tlenSi .1#'*'(^pB0^hj|s;i with th^ totals for yim^tifit'wjf^t an'd EaiStern cities: ' WCHttTll Cltl<W. Winnipeg", Man .....$ Si&sl Vancouver, B. -C. .... t,t.i%,94t* mt*��� a,3^o^��6 ,.43(>. ^Sjf$.ry, -AIRaC.Lf' ErtJnoBtoH, Alia. Victoria, ��. C , ff elected chairman, a. mt aiumi ��m >ua-v< ~,j ��. ���^ Wncher Cr^eH Is hle'ieptity and-J.R* the .hpHdlny is satd to *mme oi the -'������ ** .*���. ���.k^ii- v.,.it�� in M,f. riit when I^vldBon. publicity oommlealaner <* ItM 'D��er, It eecretifry. Mayor,Lee Working, ��� '.-'A *0tamlUeei��. comrote-.i of i��ayor \|^i,'-*pt:*K**r. Wketmlnster; Ms^-or Arm^on^otjktopnton: K. J. FVeani. eecteury ��^;^|g. Unitc.l Farmers df $Hlt, Becretury of the mver Bd��f��of Trad��, and 8. B. is of rtevejetoke, are at work ing'-o*'iti* reiolutlons which will ����_, before(the convention. Itl win. be wor^;*fljrtt>l^rt to fl��l��h. Prom morning ,:tUr ja^p^'hirt Jt will oe work tjiat will accomplish something. "We all teft'^e that It ia import- apt." said {���hilrroan H?fcpa. "\V�� r^ilUe it in a way, hut no man can r��aU4e (tbe full iniportaito^ of it. l waaj in ' EnglanJ laat y��*r, and I talked of ibe matter with one of the big ship owners of KhBlanfl, u man who owns over three hundred -steamers, and he remarked that he only wished he could form even a faint idea of the changes to be brought about by the Panama canal. He said thor�� was a big fortune for the map who cin estimate what the opening of the canal...will mean to the com, merce of the world, and if a man with hts experience can not form a fain? Idea of what U will how hard Is it for he, All we o ia try. and try hard, and get usu to b�� in a position to taka -jfipUage of our opportunity when lhe tlmo comes." Praise for Farmers. In a whole 16t of wavg tie convention resembles a political campaign. Perhaps the most noticeable la the manner In which everyone lauds.the termor, Mr. Heapp has made a fe* remarks in which be admits that the farm��r is the backbone and tn* real wealth producer, but he adds, "there are othera." Mr. Tregillis said that agriculture is the mighty atlas that carries the ' -whole world on lta shoulders. It Is s***********r^^^^^ flrat 'aopotifc built (n the elty When the .pftbce.itfftt began to ������w. It has never ibeen a suoceag as An educational building ir. that tihe plans were entirely ��ut of plaice In the way of light and conveniences. It'was built by the provincial government and today reeeirtbles a Vatt-hed-up affair on account of thel phenomenal xrowth lr. that ��eetion of] tine city whtoh has necessitated the' addition of several rooms to tbe structure, while during the pact yeax a twit was 'brought Hn*0 use to acoom-j modiate the overtlow. ' ��� Xbfi rrew schooil' will be reaidy 4>y the tbA�� the vacation hfs ende'd; ard it ia Uhou��ht that theru ��IH,iil plenty 6f roum *or soverel ��� yea*a to come in thl3 toulldlng. ��� * Speeches ^fere mode, at 'both the Lord Kelvin and the ^a*pen'ton. schools by tti* school trustees and the eweretary, Mr. U Avery ^hite. (While at gkpperton Mr. Pet nr Peebles, an ex-trwatee, also participated la tht- ci-ldbration. 4> wlll be ,a day long remerrtbere'd lii the history of tjits young, and oner- fi-rtfl^ 1AWD. getlc town. *T*r- The foilcwlng is the promotion list and lmn(��r roll .o'f the Sapperton Softool:*!. Dhlston Hi Passed to Enirancetv-"Lyle Atkln- *o i, Martha BubhoJn, Nell Doughty, Gust TSlotfson, l<eonavd >l��y����n, Data* Kirk, Stewairt MMJougall, ;id'a Roberts, AVbort Wrightman, Oladys AVrlghutvah, Hutgh Garrett, ��un*crisa. Passed to' Senior 4;���Uyle \ Barry, Constance I>a\y, Valter Mc^onaW, Ceil M��Rocy. fa Mitchell, ���?.��***. Bo'berts. Rolls. of i 'Honor���Eeiportment, wt* B*iry ;reg^larUy,'.,��allpy K'.rK; ;pro- ndency, Leonard, Harnan ��� Wvlslon IH. LHIan A4ams, Eva Atkinsoh. Peftrl Barrie, Anrt^ ^hatrtbera, John Da-" Butter OfcftcatC' Bessie DUnlopei. ROADS IX WJSWT. 1-crd Monta��me of BeaoUea. Vucrtt Hone Trutlta. Montreal, Que.. June 28���Oellg-hted with the reau'it s oTbla several weeks- tour in the Far Wwt, Lord' Montague of Beaulleu, a barer.' ot Soot- Ion d ,ia In the city today preparatory to the Immediate continuation of hla Journey to New tfdrk and thence to Lo��a��n. ' ���! ��peai(ii�� about tbe conditions of roads suitable for motoring, Lord Monta.gue, wCto Is the proprietor ot (He' well-known, motor jou mail, The qkr. 'B��HI: *T^��e roads don't efclat thet*. There are, ionly the Irattwaya.;':. Theire WUf be nb Teal development **TW* West until excellent main roade' 4r<? laid down es In Scotland and England. The independent bu^ihese epltlt of ;i youn��. natloA 4a' fostered onlyJby.free thorouith Cares for her eeijnmerce www '4- _JHB ite':.. pj|d S(��l 1? ahlring brlg^��y and th air ts Irf.sh with t,b* vamg of the soal and. iife-givitt��'<<i>*o!pi*; fhoiigh *j&'i-b*aw-il'. If. JK. depot Is not cfun'tkiotrahr-in'.ffiaet'lt l�� only just beg)��n-~stin the rallwey company are now'*���' Aryln�� .to m^ike up for io^t and have .put nn ��h extra force of men tn order tb coipfc With the work and holiday runh. Flags and feuhtlijjs We flSil-ng, icshli- drtn are laiigh'.liisr ,*nd piayinp, and it in- __e^^HH Mta-te �� the.D^mo^iW ^^SJffiSfflgk matt of ��2orkslVtli;:'wfe'. Month toT^ta * ^raprovTemeirts. iitepjued. with a-lfleasr to ����� lali''.'i|i^ement.��liiif'itQ'',,hoiw .the ar? to be a^csHHBnodhted1 vnder changed iSondltWps. '&?. ��fteipuj|| lmiw*>>ea ?tre��i��;o tli:' *M^K^******g***********m leasee* Newi&a^Jk C. Hie ' R*a Deer, 'Alta. ,'Nanatnts^i R. ���. .\*Jr..i The Aret':-\Ddiag. to be done Is to make tetitattve plans ln thha" reg��ad showing the proposed changes where- . by the lessees may oo-bpermite wtib I tht -city in tho plan, to the aJd\��ntwge ot both, and. materially .the expeditious manner in ptarbor Improve��Bnt -villi''tx out. f jPjfo-Sf U^lh'nkojitiie^ i j pat^a, 'mSy piwe hijijCore,the i Ifooleod, lltfl^ { Eastern tttles. 'Toronto, Ont'. ......".'..... Moutreal, Que Hamilton,.*ip*it- .....-".." .Illtti**'- '.���������"���tmflamy ���WW: 'l -J i 7- >$*\iMg ��-,Sf7rm ' y-) vey, Rutter. y��nw. "^r-7Lu~An ���whole world qn,u�� snou.ue... *���-- -.Emma Ebert, ��� *��^*�� ^^*^ &Z Tus? ll^Ualgnlng in a lar*ln��l,lne Ge��re,. ^^iS^&K Community, with every candidate Wll- im���t, Eva ; J<>nn��ton., Jofin W����y lng the farmers that he U <*e real MW, ^;w* ffeivtoJMO"%*W ioiler btit with the *rote-ti<mlst oan-.^-A *m~ttm,*A i..<Sertr��d^.. Oawwaaj tihroug'h'aut the length and breadth of (he laaA. ' ���-' "��������� ; " ' ' "is RACING MEN FLOCK TO MINORU MEETING ' All roads and tracks will lead to Minoru Park .this afternoon, "where he ov enln?" aaiaion of British CWum- bUi tfcbys *eaaon wili'W* h��d. The ^mnipMiiettts made by t^a^ittw^rds 4hla yff 1*ve craatau mucty notice on ,bb\tl;ildp8 of the hi^e^i,|nd pne of the*1fr��e4t nd^y IJeta jn'J��a history of ihe: track la recordedJtptt lhe didate staging thai everybody has to "be cons^red. Dangerous Tonics. At aneUlme'Jt; looked as if reciprocity was to be;'resurrected,,and the , faint roar \t tlijjtittpo ;hreake:rp cnuld ; be ho^rd. ju?t as if the convention ship wwulfl hn wrecked on the reef e\t\ of politica, This wa�� when w. % ty Trepillus, president of the ' United' 1 Farmers Of Alb*rta, was spfaking. Presldeht HeapaVin a^e^er ' said: "None of ph Phtwld tnke ai.selfish ���view, 'hljt 1r;ik ������� IU4 nituajlo^ fairly aid iwoi1t; T^trtnontouBly Har' ^e''-tovr htjndre'a horses'.f^c^f- parted to, enter the *""WKflMH;. ���ut'd' ahs^ lover of horse W f �� ifoubttasa- %t\re ,the t��5��v��JIW^if d2��j��iJ Ui#,'<ldr#en c^ the tftBetftg. _JSJ�� wl, be rdn frmn Van *""?-ZZi'iaiiAr'i&��.-irvti4'-. C>atw4ifeir!r; IcS,viaf <jv*r th9.'pew;:*l>W,W'' John Jvanm*' etn.iiv mw ��� x ht, nw lotM-'iUm at hnevoVftoeS e^'. Stephen* ^^^U-VfJi * Aay S �����Muta iHeW, fl���� B*?l-S f ilSSKffiT prollfelen- %h"&��*i*# t& V" ^^\ ^ C>:. WIU.UUC .- v...--, qhaimtbeirM re*itlartty . and intnc'tuall- ty, (lertrude pat^r)j4tot, Gwendoline Go1lfr<<y,' Lew'is Wintrlp, Tossle Uun- lopt,. Emma p.i'crt.' DlvMon IV, ' Erqin Junlpr Tliv i i . : i n'hir Third (ir.' oe^Ser of ni.i-rlt)--^lairJorlc O*- hbttie, jawofideltpe '^untlitK, E*ther ?ip����re*, ������Piorie-?Bs*^.Ve^-'ijt(4iawr^ ��� V ' - i; fadrly ahd iwont mrmoniWMBty *i*r ' v . ������ ���- ��� . .^;ji-, the benent of the whole country andj , (Contlntje4^m pa^e oric) CVUll hi a'l W Iff vwv. v -,���-wr * * ,m*nv of'thewi.cowilp^ aM^*ani' thft '���^imtiSbmi* wb mm--. $&fr Burned Out. \Vhlt&?oWF, |4��*., ,J6ne 28.--A r,ov- e'.nmeht stead gong- wonlckitf V.'^t'. of here tWitii^el .* loss i'y M��l a'b<tet live hundred dollare, Tw��? Wt%* I anT����i peloitgim ^eVaJeftt^fc 1 Ty�����rigli''jpjt *ho fl'/ff'.ls/'UW!:!'!-i'���;������ *AGB TWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. Classified Advertising MARKET REPORT ��� RATES. One cent per word for dny. Tour centa ver word per week. Xo advertisement accepted for less" than 25c. Birth, death nnd marriage notices SOc per insertion. ������������������������������������������������ WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���WOMAN TO WORK BY day for house cleaning. Aptly to F. A. Jackson, Kllis Blo^k, opposite Post Office, City. "TWO YOUNG hADli'S DESIRE Positions as ibookkeopi rs on fruit farm durlr.K July and August. Address 607 Seventh street, West Cal gary. WANTKD���HOV TO DELIVER PA- I ors. Call at 701 Columbia street, room 12. betwe n :j and 3 this after ^^^^BfcENT. SMALL FAiRiM TU LEASE IN South Westminster, near tpiwn; houAe, barn, etc., Rood' well of spring water; considerable mmount of land in crop, lorse quantity of hay. Investors' Investment Co., 657 CoVuirmbla street. J l'OR RENT���TWO LARGE ROOMS overlooking Fraaer ilver, suitable for offices Or for living rooms. Apply Daily News office. TO RENT���FURNISHED IIOUSE- keeplng rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9, Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. TO RENT���LARGE AIRY FRONT bedroom, furnished. Terms reasonable. 720 Agnes street. TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Box 7(15 City. noon. WANTED���BRIGHT YOUTH TO ACT as circulation clerk. Good lo.-itlon for summer vacation. Apply Dally News office, between 9 an.l 10 a.m. WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE HE quire two comfortable furnished rooms; old country family prefer! ed. Apply room 2, B. C. E. R. depot. Rhone 401. ROYAL WANTED���AN 1HONER. City steam laundry. WANTED���AT ONCE. A PRESSER. man or woman, on ladies' and gents' clothing. Pioneer Dye works, 55 McKenzie street. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. 36 Hastings street. "WANTED���AN OFFICE BOY IMMIv diately. Apply Diamond and Corbould, room 1. Lavery block. W VNTED ��� A WAITRESS. APPLT Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R depot. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ���For Cement Blocks, Brick Chimneys. Laundry Tubs, Basements and Sanltaiy Plastic Flooring, see J. W. McCallum. Westminster Trust Blk., New Westminster. EOR RENT���OFFICES ON SIXTH stieet, opposite Dominion Trust - block. Apply H. P. Vidal & Co. EOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. LOST. LOST���BLACK AND WHITE ENG- lis'i setter missing on Friday morning last. Answers to name of Jack. Finder rewarded. Action will be taken against any person holding dog after this nollce. W. Townsend, 312 Fifth street. SINGING TEACHER. Wanted���Teacher for singing In the New Westminster schools, duties to commence September 1. Applications stating qualifications nnd salary re quired to reach the secretary's office not later than noon of June 30. L. AVORY WHITE, Secietary Board of School Trustees, New Westminster, B.C. FOR SALE FOR SALE���HALF-ACRE LOT 53, Subdivision E, Section Twenty. Block Five, South Westminster. $350 Cash. Owner, R. Alexander, 2555 Prior St., Victoria. T. D. COLDICUTT Offers the following to the jHomeseeker and Investor: TWO CLEARED LOTS ON SIXTH avpnue, all in fruit, half a block from Sixth street carline; 50x120; price $750 each, one-quarter cash, S, 12 and 18 months. HOUSE WITH FIVE ROOM8, LOT 50x120 all cleared and planted in fruit, half a block from Sixth street carline; price $1850, one-quarter cash, (i, 12 and 18 months. The 'predominant feature at the ! market yesterdiiy was the large .-up- ���ply of poultry, which was the best ���brought in for a long time an'd found 'a ready sale. The rain of Thursday '.prevented (.'he .farmers (from doing- 'much on the- fanmv and the attendance was ciulto up to the average. The annual decl'Ine In the price of d'ueks took plaice yesterday, it appears that 90 per cent of the duck famKy are bought up and consumed Iby the many Orientals In and aroun'd the city, so that iwhen the canneries open and- M'r. John Chinaman leaves tenvn to work therein the sale of ducks drops to the minimum. Vea,l and i>ork found a fair sale, ibut the supply of mutton ami* beef stiil keeps on tihe scarce aide, and the little that was brought in soon found ready ibuyers. There was a very good supip'.y oif eggs and 'butter .the former .being bought up early in the morninig. The good. weather brings the cut- flowers into prominence, and yesterday's display iwau one df Uhe Ibest seen in Q long time. The ilsh eta.'.s were weil stocked with a good variety. BociiC'.ves vv I'M proj'sably ibe on the market next week for the tirst time. Vegetables were not very plentiful, although there svas-a fairly good supply of new potatoes which sold at i2 1-2 cents per pound wholesale. The auction sa.le�� attracted the usual crowds, while the supply of young pigs 'brought out attention, the young animals bringing $2.50 to $4 cach, according to size. Vegetables, Wholesale. Beets, per sack $1.25 Carrots, per sack $1.00 Parsnips, per Back $1.00 Turnips, rer sack ������� Potatoes, jer ton $20 to $1!5 Vegetables, Retail. BeetB, per bunch 5: Onions, per Ib 8c Potatoes, per sack $2 Carrots, per bunch ac Cabbage, per lb 3c Turnips, each ,. 5c Eggs and Butter. Eggs, wholesale, per dozen SOc Eggs, retail, i er dozen 35c Butter, letall, per lb. . '.30c to 35c Butter, wholesale, ier lb L'Tc Flsh. Pink Spring Salmon, per lb 20c White Spring Salmon, per lb. 15c (2 lbs. for 25c). Flounders, per Ib ) 10c Sturgeon, ner lb W> Blue cod, "per lb 10c Halibut, per lb I'M Steelhead, per lb 15c Smelts 2 lbs. for 25c Retail Meats. Beef, best rib roasts 15c to l��c Beef, loin ISc to 22c Beef, round steak IX Boiling beef 10c to 14c Veal 15c to 20c Porlt ISc to ?0c 3ugar cure.! bacon 20c ���Mutton 12c (o20c Dressed chicken, per lb 25c Wholesale Meats. Veal, large 0c (n 10c Veal, small 12c to lS^e Beef, front quarter 9 to 10- Beef, hind quarter lie to 12-.' Spring lainb 12c to 14> Mr.tton ' 10c to 13% Pork 12c to 12i��c Poultry. Geese, live, each tH.fif liens, small, per doz 5(1 to $7 Hens, large, jer doz S3 to lit Chickens, per do;-. $1 to lfc.BC Broilers, per doz $3 to $1 Hens, live, per lb 17c to lilc Chlckana, live, per lb llie to 31c Ducks, dozen $ii to $f, Ducks, live, per lb 15c to 17i Tl Heredity Among Musicians. Heredity was perhaps never better exemplified tban in the case of the famous composer Beethoven, the son of [ji tenor, who was the son of a bass. Bach came of a family of bumble musicians, beginning, it is said, with a miller. Haydn's father was an amateur harpist In humble life.' Mozart wns the son of nn ordinary capellmeis- ter and teacher ot the violin. The father of Rossini was a horn player in a strolling company. | CATS PAW m RUBBER UMHHEELS Tread softly - US,*** I Step safely, fearsi CATS PAW RUBBER SOLES I Embody fhe patented features of Cafe Paw Heels. ��n Their Relationship. (Irnndma���Well, Charley, you're an uncle now. and I suppose you are proud of It. Small Charley���You are mistaken, grandma. I'm not nn uncle. Oriiinl- tua (in surprlsei- Why uot'/ Small Charley-'Cause sister's Imi f Is n girl. So I must be uu aunt.���Chicago News. An Aristocratic Bank. All tbe clerks at Coutts' bank tn London, where the king and members of the royal family bare accounts, must be clean shaven and wear frock '.'onts (hiring banking hours. No bunk in tbe world bus so inuny arlsloTutlo customers as Coutts'. Practically every member of the bouse of lords banks nt tbe famous bou.se iu the Strand, and no other English bank has so many foreign aristocrats on its books. A Mean Friend. 1 "Will you loan tiie $2'.'" "No." "Then will you lonn me year revolver to commit suicide with?" 'No You'd piiwn it and get your $2 that way." ��� Louisville Courler-.loiir- ual. | 't Is n lucky eel that escapes skinning Tlie best happiness will he to escape the worst misery.���tieorge ttllob Not Trained. Recruiting Officer���You understand the first duty of a soldier ls strict obedience to orders. Yo'i buveu't beeD used to tbat. have you? Awkward-.Nope-thnt ls, uo, sir. You see I never married.���Philadelphia ltecord. The Trouble. Tilwyer-Don't you think I acquitted myself well in Unit trial! friend- Very well. It I.s a pity you didn't do as much for your client.-^Baitltuore America a. Wis* and Otherwise. A %if,t man acknowledges hls mls- tnkai* ft fuotisb onu tries to convince hlmwilfftnt ho wus right.-Pittsburgh PoS A It may help some to offer ptiz^s for the largest number of fliss kilied during the season. It would in our opinion, be vastly nfore productive of goo I to offer prizes for the elimination of breeding places of files, which of course means prizes for the best condition of neighborhood cleanliness. TEACHERS WANTED. '"la'e teachers wanted for the New Westminster schools. Application's, stating Qualifications ard salary must reach tho Secretary's offlea by noon of TuesJay, Jul;- Sth. L. AVO.'IY WHITE, Secretary Board of School Trustees. New Westminster. EUROPEAN CAPITAL. Furnished for attractive enterprises In all substantial lines of business. Railroads, Tractions, Water anl Electric Powers, Irrigations, Timbei, Mining. Agricultural and Industrial. Bond, Debenture and Stock Issues Underwritten, Purchased or Sold. Properties purchased for European exploitation and investment. Financial Undertakings of all sort* handled. Miscellaneous commissions and orders of all characters accepted foi execution in any European country. Correspondence enclosing full do tails at first writing invited. The International Bankers Alliance 14-16-18 Bloomsbury St.. London, Eng. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. SPLENDID SUMMER HOME ��� On Lopez Island. Double boat service daily; school, church, etc. Between three and four acres all fenced; small house; land has all been under cultivation; near Port Stanley. Thia is one of the choicest spots ia the Gulf of Georgia and is being sac; Bleed by the owner for $759 cash. Clear title to pioperty. QUEENSBOROUGH IS BOOMING��� We have two chdlce houses to orter, some lots and aoieage, Come ani see. SNAP THIS MONEY MAKER���Nine choice acres In Suriey; seveial acrcB cleared, balance light clearing. Five roomed house; bain LixUO; chicken house 12x48, 1000 chickens, 60 (lucks, 40 hens. Good running well at the door; goose- berries, curiants, 2000 strawbeny plants, 14 mixed fruit trees; $iot) worth of wire fencing. Price $3500 Easy terma. Let us show you this property. NO. 6. GENERAL STORE AND POST OF- FICE���Turn over $700 to $1100 per month. Fine growing distiict. Store well stocked, scales, horse, wagon and full equipment. Attractive price and cusy terms. This is a money maker. No. 9. FIVE LOTS FOR $3000���These are on new eul-o.f near Gilley station. Will seJl lots separately. These are well worth youi attention. S��1ALL HOUSE AT EDMONDS���Only short distance from car line und*�� store. $1500.; small cash payment. Easy terms for balance. No. 24. See Ue About Highland Home. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Estate and Insurance. Notary Public. Curtis Block, New Westminster,'B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, SHEDS, 1 I coop and chickens, 21 fiuit trees full bearing; lot S, 50x132 feet, garden and vegetables; Ninth avenue. Burnaby, between Second and Fourth streets. Price $1350; very easy terms. Apply on premises. FOR SALE���EMPIRE AND SMITH Premier typewriters, in flrBt class shape. A snap. News office. FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDl- ate sale, six roomed house, block from city car. A. L. N., News office. FOR SALE���A BELL PIANO, AL- most new. 408 Fifth street. FOR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- der, a four burner gas plate, with oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes street, city. .FOR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms- $l.nn down, $1.00 per w��ek. Canada Range Co., 'Market Square. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY. Taxes 1912. In order to facilitate the work of ��� the Tax Department during the Rebate period, Taxpayers will oblige by ��� sending their remittances as early as possible. The last day for obtaining the Re- ibate is Saturday, June 29, and any taxpayer, whose remittance is not actually received at the Municipal Hnll. Edmonds, on or before tbat tla;<\ will lose the Rebate. W. H. QRIFF1N, Collector. NOTICE. Notice ls hereby given tliat th? Transfer Books of the Peoples Trust Co., Ltd., will be closed from June 24 to July 21. both days inclusive, by order of the board, in order to arrange s:im�� for dividend. G. W. N. BOULTON, Secretary-'I reasurer. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Public Notice. All persona contemplating the erection, alteration or addition of any building in the City, must, in all cases. flrat obtain a permit from the Building Inspector. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Fall, Jt:ne 19, 1912. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. O. II. Ratbburn Is rot emplcyei by the Underwriters Dominion Mate) Co.. Ltd,, or the Dominion Match Co Ltd. The public will kindly take du< notice of the abo.e. i Signed) Undcrw ite g Dominion Match *'o. \.\( Dominion Mtttcb Co., Ltd. CAN DELIVER A SMALL HOUSE and two 50x150 root lots, all cleared I and fenced, one block torn the carj city water and electric light and sidewalks for $1R00, one-quarter down, (I, 12 and 18 monthB for balance. THIS I CAN RECOMMEND���A LOT 50x115 to a 20-foot lane uncleared, one block and a half from Sixth stieet carline. water, light and sidewalks, $600, any reasonable teems A CLEARED LOT ON THIRD AVE- nue and Second street, 50x140, $850, one-third, 12 and 18 months. SIX AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES on the carline. $1350 per acre: good for subdivision; any reasonable terms. LOT 33x145 TO A LANE, $450, $50 down, $10 per month on the balance on Third avenue; water, light, etc. LOT 50x148 TO A LANE, 2 BLOCK8 f:om the Sixth street carline; $575, $50 down and tbe balance $19 per month. All of the above prorerties are in East Buinaby. LOT 21 on MARA ROAD, EDMONDS, 66x165, all cleared and close to Edmonds station. $1200, one-quarter down and 6, 12 and 18 months on the balance, BLOCK 22. SUB. E'/2 SEC. 36, TOWN- ship 8, in Surrey, five nnd one-half acres. Price $800, any leasonahle terms. LOT 14, SEC. 27, B5, RANGE 1 WEST Suriey. 10 a; res. $750 per acre, one- third, balance to arrange. Lulu Island 10 ACRES IN SECTION 14, BLK. 4, North .ante S west. Jl'M) | er acre, LULU ISLAND 36 ACRCS IN SEC- tion 31, blk. 5 nortli range -1 weet. $250 ier acre, one-thiid balance to arrange. LULU ISLAND���-iO ACRES IN SEC- tion 32, blk. 5 noith range 4 west, $250 per acre; one-thlid, balance to ai range. WANTED���FOR A CLIENT A LOAN for one year of $S0W) on prorerty worth $25,000; will pay 12 per cent. LOT 50x135 TO A LANE; WATER, light, etc.: three blocks from ear; $650, $50 down, the balance $15 per month. T. D. COLDICUTT Co'dicutt Block, Fourth Ave. and Sixth St., East, Burnaiy B.C. Telephone 719. WHITE CK ummer Resort FREE ROOMS At 353 Hospital Street, near t-.ir line for laborers wliile cienriiig lots in I In- city���day labor or contract. Apply above address. It is the ideal Summer Resort. Only 35 minutes run from the G. N. Ry. from Westminster. It possesses ADVANTAGES not to be found at any other Resort on the Pacific Coast, i. e., a splendid, CLEAN, FIRM, sandy BEACH, rendering BATHING safe and ideal; First Class train service, 4 trains daily each way, and they all stop at WHITE ROCK. Good and abundant drinking water, Post Office with Daily Mail, three general Stores, Floating Pier, Boat and Bathing Houses. A 4 storey Hotel, about completed, for week-end visitors. Special Rates (80c return) good from Friday to Monday, inc., during camping season. Visit WHITE ROCK, Ef you can't go this week end, take in THE SONS OF SCOTLAND Picnic on Dominion Day, and I be weBI repaid for your visit. Our Mr. Sajtids has an office on the property and will be pleased to give you any information required. \\\\\\\Wsa\^L\\\Wa\m ILES & CO HITE ROCK TOWNSITE AGENTS Off:ees at Westminster and White Rock I -r~- -"' 'WgiB SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREW ) bi������aemmtfam���.sj ir FURNITURE DRY GOODS FURNITURE ��� DRY GOODS "We Furnish Your Home Compete." . Very Special Low Prices on Ladie's Ready-to-Wear SUITS VOU WOMEN. no new white Pique Skirts and 20 now styles bought t^ se'.l for Whipcords; each St.75 to $7.10 eais w.th plain Mue Poller and turn- 15 new SulU bought to sell for back cults. Special at ..$1.00 $25.00. Priced for Friday and Saturday at $1750 r'ew *5-0J Wl3M*fi all-over em- i i���������,.i t>, , ',', '"���' Idcry and lace combination. Some- ,r"7r'e ***** Vtry Waaitr thing-better than usua.1 and .priced for. v ' * Friday and Saturday at ...$1.25 i���,ly,a0ne"PlTe T'm Lin8er'e "CoU��� Sweater,," the newest and I*e��.es. -lace and embroidery trim- latest col ,r combination. J ust the armed. Very Special at ��6.0d tk,e t0 la,e wlth ,ou a3 an ex,ra 100 new white dresses in all-over wrap. Prices SH.50 and $7.50 embroidery, marquisette and iilace: ��_ i * * y. the finest styles shewn this .season I v.t^ZT? r^\ ��Tlt * % E2 $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. $20 ami $30. ��*, "" ? 2a,', A fT ��*"** \ , rece.ved permits us to give y.->u Just 2 30 one-piece dreases ln excellent the style you need. Ynu -will be de- q.ialitles cf muslin, singhams and lighted with their comfort and grace. prints, priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, Priced at $1..'.0, $2.00,.$2.50, $5.00 umi $3.00 und $5.00. ��7 50 If Vou Are Going to Camp We Can Supply Your Camp Needs Camp Stoves $2.50, $3.5(1, $5.00 Blankets $1.25, $1.50. $3.00 CoU if. , $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 King's $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Tents $7.50. $8.50, $10.00, $15.00 Flag!?, any eize; prices are from $2.00 to $15.00 each If you are entertaining at home Vudor Perch Shades will add a new room to your house. Prices $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00, according to size. We ship them to all parts of B. C. Very Special Values Ir. Ladies' and Children's fine Hdge, Gloves, Parasols and Neckwear. You wiil flnd here a most excellent assortment to choose from, courteous and attentive people to serve you, and we can say with all assurance that nowhere tj.vre can you do 'better or buy any cheiper. Let us prove oar statement to you. '/��� 11, '"1 ,m W^' NEW TRUNKS I and VALISES Steamer Trunks at ..$.1.00, $.1.50, $7.50 ar.d $10 Packing Trunks at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Travelling Trvnks at$0.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10, $12.50 Suit Cases $2.50, $3.00, $1.50, $5.00, $8.00, $7, $10 OUTING ATTIRE FOR MEN Panama Hats $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 snd $15.0$ Straw Hats $3.00, $2.50, and $1.50 Silk Umbrellas 81.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 i/udor PORCH SHADES "IE FUlKISn iOliB HOME COMPLETE" LEESLIMITED 674-678 CUIM Sr.REHfWESTSHMSrER if SOCIETY Mra. Edgar Luthle or chilliwack was u \ i.-siior In tuwn cr. Thursday. I * ' * Mr. Wkllam Walker of the Dominion bank. Toronto, who is a brother of Dr, H. L. Walker, arrived in the city 0:1 Thursday and will be the ��ue��t cf Mr,-. R. K. W.i liter for a couple of weeks. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Dockri'.'l. Queen's avenue, wlll not r��C��ive again until the autumn. ��� ��� ��� Mr.'an.l Mrs. J. W. Connor and the Miteee Marcl.1 snd Kathleen Connor have arrived home "from Seattle. The Misses Connor have been attending college there. ��� �� ��� Mrs. Ii. F. Oa.-*elman will not re- oe.ve H'gain until the fall. ��� ��� ��� On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Oeonge Beatty was the hostess at a very enjoyable tea given In honor of several of l!he visitor* In town. Th6 guecte were entertained during the afternoon ' v a geiMcraphlc.il contest In which Mlss Hosmer and Mra. (Davidson 'wire tin lirai'cy winners ot the flrel and second prize*. Mrs. 'F, J. Armstrong, Ititil Freese, Miss Peele and Mid' t'orbould assisted In the tea niim. :Ani<ing those present were Mrs. a. R. Cv.rbou.ld, Mr*. Darling and Mlss Darling (Toronto), Mi*. 'McNair (Now Yor,(). Mrs. A. J. HIM. Mrs. Fratf.HW) (New Vork), Mn. Worsfold, Mr*. Seymour, Mips Eddy. MIbs Hoamer (Indianapolis). Miw. de Per.- cler, Mrs. J. Brymner, Mrs. It. B, Walker MR Vuenu<llng, (Mrs. R. B. Martin, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. ��. B. Cortbou'd, Mrs. Cotton, Mlss Armstrong. M'"3 CortttlHd, Mlss Peele, ���man Wright and Mlss Freese. t ��� �� Mlss Rlaikemore of Victoria is tihe gueet of Mrs. J. H. Diamond for a few 'daiya. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. W. M. Ruesell entertained 'Informally at the tea ho.ur on Tuesday In honor of Mlss Blhkemore. The Invited guests wen- Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. G. B. Ooiuil>o.ld, Mra. J. E. Allen, Mrs. ItaW, Mrs. Mancon, Mrs. Halr.en, Mrs. Cotton, Mies A. Leamy, Mlss 'Freese, Mlss Corbould and Mlss Cotton. ��� * * Dn Monday afternoon Mr**. Dia- Tnwnd ankwl :\ ifew of her friends Ir. to meet MIsf Hlakemore. Their 'guests were Mrs. J. E. Allen. Mrs. 0, B. Cor- jbOoH Mrs. Ruiweli, Vtm* F. Hall, MIhs tA. Lei:my, Mrs. Marcon and 'Mlss 'Freese. ' ��� ��� * �� The teachers' nf the Lord Kelvin school entertained at tei on Thursday afjternoon in honor of M'ss Lord and Mlss '(Hive Wilson, who will not re- lurn to their duties In the fall. 'Miss Lord was presented with a braaa tea kettle and iMI��s WM��on received a handsome piece of out i^lass. ��� * .* St. Stephen's Church was the scene of u very pretly wedding; at noon on =��� I Suturdvy last, when the marriage was solemnised of lkryl Dixon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Lasher Brliras. to Mr. Walter Freth j Esmonds, younReet son of the late Htnry V. Edmonds. The church was 'beautifully decorated by friends of the bride with quai.titles of irtarguer- Ites. while foxgloves, roies. ferns and Ivy. The ceremony was "perKM-mfd by the He,-. Mr. Meivin, Mr. Jones pre- I sided at the organ, and during the B'KnlnK of the register Mrs. Harry KrigTts. sister-in-law of the Ibrlde. miift "O Fair, O Sweei and Holy." The I Uildal proceesinn was led 'by the uah- ers, Mr. Stanley Brlsrgs. ba-other of the bride, and Mr. Bobbins, who were foHowed Iby Httle Mlas Holcm. Prl^gs, niece of the 5>ride, as flotver- 1 tfirl, ln a tlalnty white dress or or��ir.- dy and lace and imtJb cap of white lac... carrying a basket filled with . carnations. Next came the brides- I 'maid. Mlss Manuela Brlgga. sister of the bride, who was gowned in blue satin with bodice of shidow lace and plr.k chiffon. Her lanje white hat wa* face'd with bia ok velvet and trimmed \<-lth heavy white lace and one larKfc pink rose on the ibrlm. She carried a 'sheif of pink carnations. 'I-rfistly, with her fnther, Vame the 'bride, who looked lovely In a beautl- fu1 gown of white satin, the skirt being draped with Limerick lac* which wus cauxht at the end of the train with a cluster of orange blossoms. Her veil wai* of the same ibeiiutlful lace, the gift of her mother, and was arranged off her fuice, being held In p'aee wilh a coronet of orange bios Boms. Fl'.ie carried a shower (bouquet of white rose? and Uly-of-the-valley an'd the brldogroom's vlft." a diamond pendrnt. The 'bridegroom's gift to the .brldesmnld was a chain of >?eed pearls with amethyst pendant, ar.d tr. the flower-��?lrl a gold locket and ehnln. The best man, Mr. McLean of Vancouver, received a goM stickpin set with a large "pearl, and tht ushers gold stickpins *ct with ipe&'rts. As the 'brl'dal party walked up the aisle the gate which was put up for the | oeeaalor. was opened ' hy l'ttlo Mlsa Beverley Jones and Master Charlie Moan The former 'was In an Erwpire frock of white marqiulfette over flowered silk, with mab cap ot whil'te trimmed with dainty pink roaebuda, ! and carrying a basket of rose leaves, and the. latter In a white embroidered suit. After the ceremony a reception I was held at the resldienee of the j'brid'e'd parents, 302 Royail avenue. I which was 'decorated throughout with 1 carnation*, roses and ayrlnga. Mr*. Prlgga wore a har.dsime gown of russet rtatln with �� wrge hat to ; mutch. Mrs. Harry Br'ti.gs (Victoria) loo/eil very handsome In a gown of ���wnlte nnar(mlat>.te Iwjth plipinga of paddy green. Her lnrge white hat wms faced with irreen velvet and trimmed with wtVnw plumes of the same chade. Mts. W. Briggs OBevel- i-itoke) wo,rc a very pretty gown of lilue silk wltb hat to match. (Mrs. ���Her.iry Edmonds wore a gown of white stlk. 'Mrs. Clarence Marpole (Vancouver) sister of the bridegroom, /MB wore a very handsome suit ot. blue shot silk With a. large bhtck picture Favor Burnaby. Rev. George Murray of NlcoVa, lather of the g^pom, oldctatln*. .u,,l os-| Thetbrtde, who was W* away l.y' regaV^"���-Y *Ch<><>te aPPeM * *** \ CtTY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, prey. The out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Bl^ck, aunt of the groom; Mrs. Connon ar.d M:s. 'B-urwelli, cou- Biiu-- of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Cuvr- eticc Marpole, Mr. and Mra. Tre- ,may>ne. Mrs. C. P. Moss, Mra Frank Dockrill, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney,' Hits* Wnltesi.de. all of Vancouver, and Mlas Pouton of Portlan'd. Othera lirtlced were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, Mios Armstrong. Mr. and Mra ,J. Brymner, Mr jind Mrs. Birrell, Miss Beocte Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. ^tet.ry Edmonds, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ballock, Mr. and Mrs. Macquarrle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Brown, Mrs. Watson, Miss Margner- |lte Wateor., Mrs. Cassidy, the Misses Cassidy. Mra Seymour, Mra Hugh Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. (treen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. A'lien, Mlas Fras*r, Mlss Jessie Allen, MlfO Wright, Mlss Corbould, Mk-8 Strong, Mrs. Vuencliii'g. Mr. and Mra McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Corbould, and Mt. R. B. Brown. Mr .and Mrs Edmonds left by motor amid a shower of rtct and confetti for Vancouver, and from there took the train for Scenic Hot Sprinsa, Wash. The brl'de's going away costume wa.�� of natural rajah silk trimmed with brown, and a pan- area hat to matt'h. As Mre. Edmonds left ahe threw her bouquet from the motOf, and it was caught by Miss Btasle Laidlaw. *.*_ a a Mrs. Charl*on entertained at a email progressive euchre or. Thursday evening. The first prizes were won by Mlss Wright and Mr. Clute and the consolation by Mieia Hosmer. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Combourd, Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Stilwell Clute, Mrs. Darling and Miua Darling (Toronto), Mr and Mra (Eddy, 'Misa Hosmer (IndlanepoKs), Mr. and Mtw. G. Bruce Corbould, Mira John McNalr and Mt. Oouglas McNair (New' York). Mr. and Mts. McAllister, Mlss Wright, M ss Corbould. Mr. Motherwell, Mr. Richardson and Mr. R. B. Brown. * ��� ��� Mr-?. Moss who, with htr three 11 Mile tooys. hn* been the gueat of her mother, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, for several' days, lef: on Tuesday for Blaokle'a feplt, Where they will spend the summer. * * a Mrs. Henry Schaake returned on . Wednesday from Seattle, where she has beer, visiting friends. * ��� ��� Mi��� Irene Schaake and Mr. Howard Schnake leave Sunday rmnrnin? for the Sound cities, wheiV they will upend the aummer vhfltlng with friends. her father, with high favor among ttafe was prettily ' attired in teaching profession, aa over sixty ��p her trav&Hng costume of cream ^tea-tlona have ibeen made to fill the broadcloth, with which ehe wore a Panama oloth, with * A* trimmed with ' cr.^am Milan hat with maerame lace and French roscibutls. She carried a shower bouquet of cream- bride'o roses and llll��if-of-the-valley, and had aa her bridesmaid her sister, Mlsa Nellie Lcisterjff this city, who wore a smart gwJfti of Wedgewood blue a large white hat lace and blue oeprey, and carrylngjlf large bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and bridesmaid roses. Little Mlsa Gladys Oakley, r-lece of the bride, a^fed aa flower-girl and was aweetdy pretly in, j>alo j>ltut with cream net ovendrees. The groom waa assisted liy hls brother, Mr. George Murray of Njcola. The groom's gift to the bride ;Was a dKmond and peart necklace, to< the bridesmaid a hand- ��� ome olivine anj peart brooch, and U thc- ldttle flower girt a dainty gold biacelet. The out-of-tonvn g'uests Included the Rev. and ' Mrs. George Murray of Kteota, father and mother of the ^rooni, the latter wearing a go*-n ot hlack eatin with sliver trimming and Mlss Jessie Murray of Victoria, iwho' wore a dainty gawhi of eiiinrolilcreil marquisette and lace hat with pink buds; Mrs. A. H. Oakley of Westminster, In peart grey eollne with hat to match, and Mrs. Herger, sifter of the bride, wearing a handsome gown of champai^ne ehlffon ivroad- cloth trlmmiHl with Ratine lace and large cream hat with feather bandeau. After toasts to the bride and groom the happy couple left by the 4 o'clock train for Portland, Ore., and on their return will reside In Vancouver. sly. vacancies this year. The following appointments have been made: Armstrong Avenue, Miss B, M. Crake, salary $65; Burnalby East, Mias Lily Mackenzie, salary $65; Duthie, Miss M. F. Johnston, salary J6F; l.nnan Avenue, Miss B. M. Cainiptbell; salary' *65; Lakeview, Mr. W. Ray McLeod, salary $70; Vancouver Heignts, Mias M. Scott, salary $65. SCOUT ORDERS. By Scoutmaster It. P. Day, commanding let New Westminster troop B. P. Boy Scouts. The troop will parade in the armouries at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday next, July 3rd, In rull marching order. Coats rolled 12 in. Ipn.g and billies in the haversack. The tioop will proceed to camp at Blackie Spit on July 17th. All Scouts who wish to attend must give in their names and-subscriptions by July 3rd. so that airan��""T,ents can be made for accommodation. The ciunii will be for 1? days, the troop returning on July 29th. White Kit bugs can be obtained at Lees, Ltd. All Scouts polng to camp must attend drill so that they can obtain full info; nintion nbout lt. Hemember that there are only two more drills before camn. The Seoutmnsters hope that every help will be given the bos to attend camp by the parents and they rely on their support for the success of the first annual camp. Parents are assured 'that every care will be taken for the safety ani welfare of the boys. Signed. PATROL LEADER F. P. DOUGLAS. The cosy Mts. W. E. Vancouver. apartments of Mr. and Herger, Blenheim Court, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesdiy of this ���woi* at 3 o'clock when Miss Margaret Lester, formerly of this city, end Mr. William Gordon' Murray of Vancouver were united In marriage, the Double Weekly Service S.S. "PRINCE liEORGE" to Prince Rupert Mondays, midnight, connecting for Granby Bay and Stewart. S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT" to Prince Rupert Thursdays, midnight, connecting for Queen Charlotte Island points. TO VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Saturdays snd Tuesdays at midnight S.S. "PRINCE ALBERT" leaves 3rd, 13th and 23 of each month for Prjh��e Rupert and Wiy Porta. Grand Trunk Padiic trains connect at Prlm-e Rupert for East with above steamens. Ask for frustrated literature re agricultural lai aftjn B. C, and Western Canda. Mpe^jal excursion fares via Chicago during summer njonths 30 ctlt' li. tail Tickets to All Points. General Agency Trans-Allantic Steam- SMITH, 0. P. A T. A. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A, P. D. ne Seymour 7100. VANCOUVER. B.C. 527 Granville Street. Local Improvement Notice. The Municipal Council ot the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the tollowlng. works, that Ib to aay. To grade, pave, lay cement sidewalks, curbs, storm sewers, gutters, drains, water mains and any otber work contingent thereto on the following streets: First Street from Royal Avenue to Sixth Avenue. Second Street from Fark Row to Sixth Avenue. Fourth-Street from Royal^Avenue to Sixth Avenue. Sixth Avenue from First Street to Fourth Street. Fifth Avenue fioni First Street to Fourth Street. Fourth Avenue from First Street to j Fourth Street. Third Avenue from First Street to. Fourth Street And thnt said wo: Irs be can led out in accordance with the provisions of' tho "Local Improvement G<;ne;al Bylaw, 1912." And the City Engineer and Cffy Assessor having rei orted to the Council in accordance with the provisions of the said by-law uron the (mid works giving statements showing the" amounts estimated to be chargeable^ against the various portions of ieal pro; erty to be benefited by- the said t works and other particulars and the ��� said reports of tbe City Engineer and' City Assessor having been cdopted by the Council. Notice ls hereby given that the said re; o:ts are open for Inspection at the office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned, signed by a majority of tho owners of the land or real property to be assessed as charged in respect of such works representing at least one- half in va'lue thereof is presented to- the Council within fifteen days from. I the date of the first publication of ~ this notice the Council will proceed! with the proposed improvements under B'ich terms and conditions as 10 the rnyment of the cost of sucb Improvements as the Council may by bylaw in that behalf regulate and determine and also to make the sai j assessment. Dntert this Twenty-fourth day ot June, A.D. 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Cleilt.. Date of first publication. June 25, 1912. EDMONDS Meat Market P. BURNS & CO, TELEPHONE L 813 t ��� <!*�����~~' r���'��� ~ FAOS FOUR. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. KSTIBTEB DAJLY NEWS Published every morning except their own interests and at the sama time benefit their employes by founding residence clubs. When well man- (Sunday by The National Printing and , a&ed these clubs pay good interest on Publishing Cp., Ltd., at their office, the money invested, and thev provid ��3 McKenziecStrect. New Westmin- attractive living conditions for th ��ter, B. C. ^^ UOBERT II HEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office L, f09 Editorial Office H 99!) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier ti per year, $1 for three months, or 40c per month. By mail $3 per year, or 25c per month. Westminster Weekly News $1 per year. e members. A small annual subsciip- tion entitles members to the use of public rooms. Meals are served at reasonable j rices in a lestaurant which forms part of the c)ub premises, and bedrooms are rented to those who wish to sleep In the club. The cost of living cannot be lowered to an appreciable extent ln this manner, but the club will provide comfort, pleasant surroundings, facilities for recreation anil social Intercourse for an expenditure whlrh now In too many crises only secires ""Iscomfoit and loneliness in rooming houses.���Toronto Daily News. SHADOW ON AUSTRALIA. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1912. Cur Neighbor's View. The splendid majorities rolled up in favor of tWft'-'i&cnl 1itip:^re1hent bylaws, amouhttnrc to over $1,000,000, In New Westminster, Tuesday, Is a gratifying evidence of the p-iblb spirit anl faith in the future nf the citizens of the Royal City. The destiny of our neighboring city is so closely linked up with our own that anything that makes for the benefit of one will be shared by the other. The vote shows nn awakening to the wonderful opportunities and posterities enjoyed, and a confidence .jn results t'tat will he abundantly re-.vardn:!.-- Vancouver Daily Province. BOYS AND GIRLS NOI ENJOYING WHIMS 'Continued nn onsre fourl DOMINION DAY. This i resent leap year is a very fortunate one for the public at latge, for both Kmpire DaDy an I Dominion Day I:;ik' fallen conveniently near Hie week end. Tii s everyone may hnve a two-day liolida;, beginning tomorrow Instead of hav'ng a rin^e day sandwiched into tlie wee's. This liaprJ' statf of things leads us to hope -thnt ere long the excellent scheme of calendar reform, whose author is Mr. Moses Cotsworth of this city, may b6 finally adopted by the government^ of the world who ate now considering Its merits. it maybe hope:l that this matter of holidays may then be-permanently arranged.! ���-.,,, ,. t *, ��� ., tin. I-ern uilklnsor.', Vera McRory, As we. do not go to press on Mon-|(lvi],a j,,k.1|xv Mary Ost0;ll>urg| auin. day, we take this opportunity of wish- lev Eorjeason, Alexander Lessard, Al- ing the great Dominion of which tie Pres'iy, Walter Troutman, Jessie Westminster.is pan "many happy re- A.tch/eson, Edna Johnston, Wilbur turns of'thi-day." Fdrty-flVe years ,t3aJfett- . _ ,. , , 'iM ,, , , , * .. * From Senior Second to Junior TUUrtl have rolled round since the first con-| (in ord6r of me,rlt)���Lerna Fawcett federation was born of the efforts of .Arthur Innes. Edwin Hansen, Leonard a band of statesmen chief of whom | I'M, Alexu-jdra Lessard, David Card- were Sir .John A. Macdonald, the ner, Frank McDonaMi George Ankers, ������'father of confederation;" Sir George jJ;r:"ef ��JS*T' ry^nMar���. �����.������, Honor Rolls���'Proficiency, Marjorie E. Cartieif apd Hon. George Brown. jOeborne; deportment, Florence Best;. 'regularity and punctuality, Rosalie Rlahards, Mary Ostenbumg; prize for history, Gwendolen Buntir.g. Division V. , Second Primec to First Reader��� days wag the then premier of Nova | Catharine Lewis, Hazed Oorrlgan, Ed- Scotia, is still with us and only as na Orst--, Thelma Munday, Mary far awav as Vancouver. I Ritchie, Jenny MoDell, Pearl. McJJw-^ ft>rty.fl*���iwrs. Back in 1887 i ���?��� "",^et *J"��,..-lSB! ***$ ���l*~' 'Maudie Doncaster, WlHie Attains. Os-r car Bro'Sunck, Lewis Ebert, ' Mary, Fawcett, Tommy Atebury, AHIe Pick ���11, I-rfHin St. Jean, Nettie Garret, AI-, ���bcrt Hunt, George Corrligan, Clinton; MaoKor.zie. Mildred Poiwem, Harry? I Watson, Florence Roiberts, J m Grant,! I Keith Bushell, Clinton Scott. Rolls cf Honor���Proficiency, Cath- [!ie ' erine T,ewl"t; regularity, Helen Mar-? I tin; deportment, Mary Ritchie, and ������� WjgrtteW Railway wJ Ednft wahfJr^V^IRdberJ was only deddefl opon as an outcome'Murray Men-ugill, ESnsj Fltckimer, of Confederation. There were then | Ne'.Ue 1 laden. Jack 'Wood, Vera Save one only, all of those builders of empire have passed away, but lt is good to knottf that the veteran Sir Charles Tupper, who in those far back tbere ^Saj$iljfy.(eJephone, no gramaphone, no automobiles, no wireless telegraphy, no cable connection even with the Britishjlsles. The first cable telegraph w^/Ifid to Canada on August 5, 1868. In 1867 there was not a mile of railway north of Lake Superior Canadian Pacific Railway was planned only decided upon as an out com' ada, as against the 25,100 total mile age of today. In thos^ d^fcs there was no Winnipeg, o Calgary, no Hegina and no Vancouver, but Westminster and Vic toria had both lieen established. Who can tWf wnat forty-five years hence will ie,! or begin to compute _, .3 what great cities will by tben have arisen far to the noith of us in this great province of which we occupy but an infinitesimal part around the mouth of one pf ita great rivers? It is good -mki* we should observe Dominion Day:- True, it was not until the fouith celebration had come that this province cast in her lot with the confederation. The future wlll decide how soon the "ollest British colony" of 'Newfoundland will also join her nine sisters .of the provinces. It is tood that the day should be ���observed, tor.iLmaiks Canada's gradual rise-.td' aat&nhood. Many of the ���cities of the eoast have prepared at- tractive programmes for the day. Doubtless before another Dominion Day comes round Westminster may have found It possible to do likewise. Chambers. Gertrude Yerex, Coventry- MfDill, Clarenct- Crici'.itmi, Catherine; MeXer.zle. Roito at Honor���Proficiency. Vlc- iot Roberts; punctuality and regularity, Rotbert Bell; deportment, Vera hambers. Trofioiency, E.lna Wahlgren; personal r.e.uness. Vera Chambers; iiest kindergarten book, Murray McDougall. Division VII. Junior Second to Senior Sea- on'1���Sybil Shaw. Mel'lUf fiSbWt; James Canine-, Ethel Mr.Oill, Olive Ward, Ada Adims. Pearl Best, Lim Heat, E'.sle Heweil. First Rf art. r to Second Reader��� Edltb Bregren, Hazel Munday, Edmund St. ean. Clinton Pickell. Oliver Wintrlp, Ross Harrison, Charlie McKenzie, Evelyn Mer i llum. William Ritlchie. Alma McKay. Cordon Clark. Msrj'-rie Rr'berts, Alma Johnson. Pearl Terhune, Freda Nelson; l.illlas Aitchlaotj, Cicely Roberts, Jlazel Hodson. Rolls of Honor���DeportirrK'rt, Alma Moay; punctuality and regularity, Ethel Mi'Cill. Oliver Wintrlp; proficiency, Sybil Shaw. Quite a Jipanese Colony oi Soldiers and Surveyors In Commonwealth. There i�� a slnd.iw rf n niiubty haul over Aii*trnlia to-dny. A tiriin. nrmoreil hnnd. ft brown hand thut ia stretching its linger'* out over the Pacific Ocean. . . Nine hundred milas away from the coa.*t of Queensland lies the French island of New Caledonia, a pretty little spot, a valuable li ttl j property. It is hardly mora than two days' swift stoainiii'-T away from the nearest point on the seaboard. At this, moment it hn* at lea-t two thousand and live hundred Japanese within its gates, men who profess to bo miners in the employ of the Societe de Nickel, a wealthy corporation backed liy Rothschild gold. They were nut always miners. Nearly every man-jack of tliem fought for Nippon in tlie Jap-l!usso war. Many of tliem to-day wear the ulster military overcojiU tlinti were served out to them when tboy marched to beat the Hear. Numbers of them have a smattering of Kngiish; But the most important phase of their presence in the island only nine hundred miles away from coveted Australia is that they include i;inong their numbers civil and electrical engineers, md skilled masons and carpenters and bridge-builders and telegraphists. Wit'iin eighteen montha New Caledonia will have a brown population of over six thousand capable, lighting Japanoe, even judging the future on- iy on figures that I know of to-day. That is the jrosition in a nutshell. An army a fourth as large as Au?tralia*s less than a thousand miles lrom her back door. An army in possession, to all intents and purposes, nf an island that has a line strategical barbor, which could be made into a splen- I did naval station, and lias conl fields | sufficiently rich to provide an excellent coaling base for Japanese ships in the Pacific. The island is defended by 213 soldiers and eighteen artillerymen, with one antiquated gun; ha- no forts, no submarine mines; sometimes lias one warship, either the Montcalm or the Kcr?aint; nnd has a total white population, free and ex-convict, of twenty thousand Kanakas, Loyalty Islanders, Javanese, Ton- kinese, and Solomon Islanders���to say nothing of the little brown men Ircm in and around Tokio. lf these facts point in any direction at all, do they not point towards Australia. .We are frightened by tales of Japanese garrisons on every little island Iin the Pacific, beginning with Hawaii. From New Caledonia and the New Hebrides come reports of intense Japanese activity. We are frightened by tales of Jap* who practice flag-signalling from hill to hill, Japs who sail about in little boats ostensibly engaged in the occupation eitiier of trepang or beche-de- mer gathering, and Japs who live in Noumea and in different parts tff.the main island who are periodically vis. ited by others of their fellows from Thio. ��� ,' We read of wireless stations established, of islands whicb serve as depots, of the purchasing of huge quail-' tlties of rice, vit Japanese, spies throughout the Cv>mmo^ve��ltli. ;iyii so forth and so otl. Th�� French",ml habitants of New Caledonia fear aod hate the Japanese. The way out bt the difficulty, a?corii:ig to Mr! Shear-' ston-May, is that the iiland should be ceded to Great Britain tu avoid its purchase by Japan. nv Another Bv-law PASSED The citizens of New Westminster were not called upon to vote on this bylaw, but it has been passed for the benefit of every Good Dresser in the city. The ballot has been marked in favor of selling any or all of our $20 and $22.50 SUITS on Saturday, June 29th for $15 Tkis By-law IS GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY but there is no limit to the comfort and durability of these splendid Suits. BE PROGRESSIVE * $15:00 spent here on Saturday will give you that well-dressed appearance necessary for you to keep pace with the march of progress. In selling these $20.00 ani $22*50 Suits to our customers for $15.00 we have the confidence of knowing that we are offering them an investment for their fifteen dollars, not a speculation. Will you call and let us PROVE this statement ? Reid & McDonald The Store of Satisfaction. 601 Columbia Street Clothiers,, Hatters and Haberdashers ROOMING HOUSES. A M>.ni il9ul of attention Ib lielnR dl- recte.l hi present to the lot of women worluis in Toionio. Investigations show that ihe mn jority of girls earn living wages, but tew of tliem have i nn igh to provide more than the bare necea Itlea of life, and tbat their ex- Istence, thenejojp, lg drab and disco.ir- ugain, Training is advocated so ihat women workeia may command IiIkIh-: Balarles, Technical education may do much to Improve conditions for a limited number but still th.'ro will be demand fi r unskilled workers, and they win not be able to earn higlie: salaries wfTOJtfl maii'iiaily Incrcasint the cost of living to nil others, anc Incidentally to themselves, The rea) tmirfshlp lies lu tbe mom ing house' iyhem which prevails througho;]. nrc~"ABie lean continent A workei who has no relatives in tht city is unable to Becure manv of the comforts of life. She can renl o be.l room and can im. meals at cheap res taurant.s, but. tbe lias nowhere to :e ceive her friends and nowhere to tea- in comfort. Thfi'i- arc two means b; which living conditions may t (. im proved for women wo kers, Councl might. imro.ce a small lie1 ine fee on ai rooming houses and th n enact a hy. law compelling each one to i rovlde i siiiing rot'm fo- the use cl lo.'lpen This would remove the wcsi liar s' in, |t"t B ill" e p-tl^fa-t"-'' i-o' Hon could lie pro tilled b.v private ��n ton rite. Manufacturers anil business men wlio employ unskilled labor can serve Chinese Laundry Tickets. The Clilnese laundryman at tho beginning of each week makes out a batch of checks In duplicate, to be used as Wash tickets. He selects the name of some god or goddess or of some object, as the sun, the moon, etc. To this he prefixes a num ber, as "Moon No, 1," "Moun No. 2," and so on. ln the space between the two legends���for the signs aro repeated twice���he has his own nnme���as, for example. Wall Lao. When a customer takes a bundle of washing to the laundry the Chinese, first tearing n ticket lu two In ragged fashion, puts one half of it on tlie packet for reference. The other hnlf bu gives as a receipt to the person who bus brought the package of laundry. It must be presented when the laundry ls demanded. ���New Vork Herald. Speaking Scotch. The race of Scotch speaking people Is passing away, and not many tire left to tell the story in tbe rkh brogue of the national tongue. And there was always a story to tell, so tbut one on this very Subject comes iu pat here. A youth who had been educated in Knghind returned In his family In Scotland and was shown off by admiring friends. "Im he hot charming''" remarked one to Ihe young niau's sister. "Oh, yes, but be speaks Kngiish now." she answered in real distress. All uhl lady being asked if a person ��he had lately seen v.as "Scotch" an sweti'd wiih much (iltterncss: "I cnntlM say. Ye u' speak sne genteel now I hat 1 dinna ken v, ha's ���Scoieli "-Loudon Mull. An Old-Time Beauty. Although site was a -iniom beauty homney did not pet in.ioh for painting her, and Walker, ,vko engraved tie portrait, g, t les.,, gbe died at ).d Palace Vard 30 v..a.rl ago. and her nam3 was Mrs. ��a k��f, widow of Hy Bankes. M.P. for CoVfc Ca.Ule. As Trances Woodley. daughter of the governor of tlie LeewardPIsles ��he bad been tlie toast of tha town iii her heydey, and during the week at Christies tliere was another little celebration in her lionor.ras a fir-t- state proof ot Walker"* mezzotint aforesaid brought as much as $2,000 In the fanmu, Blvth sale. i!)0l. a similar example realized only $750. Two years a?,i one reached '1,!I60 Ol|e 'f "no state," that is to say an or- j dinary print, fetched $300 'in lOllo. i iet even ordinary prints are increa-- Ing in value. Froni tin Kast-Kml eame a Dortolozzi hijtre print of u?��/1nc? * "Mis* Parron," tlie famous Wicked Karl," Derby's I'iinniiiiey tolozzl $2,600. WHAT YOU PAY "Niiuiiiiiiy A full-color proof of llar- vertion of this lias fetched English Tobico. The '-uitivnti in of t il.acco plants in Great Hritai.i for ornament.I pur- p .ses bat been successfully undertaken by gardeners ior some year-, but it is only recently that attMiipU o ar.y appreciable.s ale, havs been mad to cultivate tobacco as a commercial crop, Visit' r< to tho recent K iyai Horticultural Society's Kxli.liltitm bad an opportunity of seeing cured leaves of the tirst commercial t.'baeco ever grown in Kngland, These were ahowli by gpeaial perur'asion of llie qustoitif authorities by Mnj. <J. !���'. Wliifm 're. Mctliwi'M. Norfolk, Tbe pinnls, "Country Life" state-, had .been grown on rough peat land whicli hitherto bis refused to grow anything of value except poor crops of lucerne. In addition to the whole leaves, sample- ��'f cut tobacco of various grades and ready Iur smoking were s!iown. Twenty Cents a Day, Twelve hours' pit work for twenty cents! n,.,i wat the daily lot of Mr W. A. Harvey, M.P. f���r North-Wc-t Derby and secretary of the Derby-lure Miners Association. As a lad of ten lie bad lo be uj, ���n,| idm,,t in the e rly niornii)..'. njs d,iV\ wori, n, ,no pit. commencing ,,t 6 a.m. Then in tin evening, when the clock had gone round, came l... Weurv trudge home in the durkm ���- It was in order to help his wi.l. wed mother that Mr Harvey had r, yo to work sn early in life. He edu.'���ted himself in Ins spam tunc, and quite early idenfifl.d himself with the movement for the combination |),���| eventually l>lo->oni- cd irJo the Derbyshire: Miners' Association. for your purchases Is an Important ."actor but WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY is what concerns you most in the practice of true economy. WHEN 1011 BUY GROCERIES is just when you should remember this, b ecause you consume groceries every day in the year. Vo.i must get quality and quantity for your money, and that's just what our large purchasing facilities and wide experience in the grocery business places ^s in a position to gi e.* cXmsH The People's Grocer THREE BIG STORES. ', Columbia St. .Sa-ncrton. West EnJ. CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" Better Stock for Less Money Ask the Sales Department to have our representative call and explain what makes tbis possible. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 890. [ast Burnaby Mara road four roomed honre wei furnished $1700. $600 cash, balam.-. f26 monthly. Lot .'itxKifi. H.iress ro:d, four rooms, very com Tollable house' chlc'-en houses; frub trees. Cultivated. lyOt lillxlKO. $2000 Seventh avenue, two loomed house and three lots, one block from the car; $1800; one-third cash; balance over two years. WARNER, BANGS & CO. PHONE 1024, Against Accidents of all kinds. You never know when one will happen. BE PREPARED. Lat some one else take the risk. Get our own low rates for all sorts of Motor Insurance. We represent the best company writing such insurance. The Peoples Trust Co., ud. 451 Columbia Street I Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, English and Swiss WATCHES CoUicott Blk. All Work Guaranteed. East Burnaby M1 Front Street N' <��� City Market, COME TO THE Kelvin Cafe where boih PLATE and PRICE will PLEASE. WHIT5 LABOR ONLY. HOME COOKING. ABOVE T. ,T. TrtAPP & CO. Corner Lorne ami Columbia Streets. ***** '"II, �����!'�����..������ - ������ tti'immmma*}***! *Wta9******mmi**��t * J <s****Wtftmi**ag*mm>lf*** SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. MOOSE ACHIEVE TURTHER HONORS WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Jiulmoruls Failed to Stop Herd Un- der lloi-iu-'s Leadership���score 13 to 8. HARRY HY1AND IS OUT FOR ONE GAME Lacrosse Commission Hands Down Suspension���Hughie Gifford Likely to Reappear Monday. ���-���*4flB STVB \n,\tt>\ 731 COLUMBIA STREET The crowd Uhat wandered up the I'balO yard, where lacrosse sometimes h'i.,l.s iwaM certainly got the price id admli-sion. last evening when the Mo,ise team stampeded the Balmorals once nvoro In a. aanirulroary battle. The BCOMi registered 13����� m the last li.nln?, hut that does not denote Bhe ibrand of ball tliat waa dished out fljy the two local teams. Due credit must be given to Mr. Horns, who ocompled the place of I'mmlnonce while leading the herd. ,Up to the last innings Mr. Home J) eld the 'Baila to a tow scattered hits and runs, but then showed a list to starboard for a few minutes that threatened to sln.< all hands. However hli teammatetj neted the part of skillful salvers and pulled him .safety to shore. UiA't evening's battle was one of -the kind that produces nervous prostration, lockjaw and other sundry Ills among the fraternity that infest a ballyard. This was pt'rtlcui.irly noticeable among .he gents who occupied the most expensive seats in the stand. ��� The Moose opened' the entertainment with a hit by Chaiput, scoring tht tirst tally. Home hold the visitors scoreless ant' shewed great .eTength with the speed. j The second oper.bd with a series ��� of errors or bonehead pluys by the Hals' infield, and a three-baigger by C'haput brought in three scores. They followed this up wltlh two more before the gong went. ' The Bals were unaihle to connect with Home very much, and wnnrt fielding easily handled the. few scratch hitj, that 'Were made. The Moose fol- lowd up their success* In the third ���with another tally, this time from the stick of Huhrke. Sinclair started a ralTy in tihe fourth for the Ba.1.-- by cracking out a safe .sin<le, brit*g.r^s in Silver. Dlgnan followed, and with men on third and .���tecond, poor work on the part of the -wachers brought death to the bat��- itie.n arid the two basemen. Poor throwing resulted ln three mure tallies brtng let In for the Moose which might have been saved had not the IntleJd been so i>alpa.>>ly weak. Three more tallies were pm over In th* fifth through a comedy or errors whhh appeared to awaken the Bals to action. The lirvworka bogan' ln the plxth. It *>"*i** a hit and rur. Inning. Man- *��ti. jPtlvor, Sherhlne, Dlgnan and Criass all connecting. T)i;i| spasm IJ^'Mig*,! iln five- runs. ' ^j;>, ,, The Moose went out ln order in the last. Glass getting tha Crcwd With a, diffk-ult caich. X<>t to be denied, the Bals came up again and sent over ;wi more tables'as. a last klco For the Moo��e, Chil put atvl Dwyer starrt*!. the former With the n>at and ihe latter iback of fie plite." The niw acquisition from' the. Mil'.'slde nine looks good, and bast- stealing w.u reduced to a minimum following a r��w whips to .becond. The teams fielded as follows: Balm'��ra'tt3���.Manson - 9b. . ��ber.a*,i*s ��� rf, Silver ss, Dlgnan Hf. Sinclair lb, Bya'l 2b, Brown c, Glass p, Wiliiims ���ct. ���������M*vneo���Gay 2b, dh.iput a*. Huhnke <f, lawyer c, Home p. Marmont lh, H*i<lson If, Martin rf. Umpire���:Ba.11. Soore��� R. HE. u. io fr 8 12 5 The fiist suspension handed out by the lacrosse commission has fallen on the head of a Salmon Belly. The bonor, if it may be called sa. comes to Harry Hyland, who mad,, his first appearance for tho ex-champions on Saturday last, ami, during a mix-up wltb Cory Heas, the Vancouver goal- tender, is alleged to have made the air at little denser with unparliamentary language for which Referee Reynolds reported him. This ls believed to be the first case of Its kind that hus occurred out on the Coast, and In their report to &ec- retaiy Lynch, the commissioners have made it understood that a still heavier penalty will be handed out to he nexl player who transgresses in the usini; of foul language. While Hyland's suspension, wliich is for one game, has caused no end of discussion among the fans, still it is believed that the verdict generally is taken as a good one, and one likely to tend for the good of the game in thi? province. The public are the i eoMe who run lacrosse anywhere, for without their support a manager is left with an empty exchequer to pay the salaries of hls players, and unless a firm stand ls taken by the commission, there seems to be no telling into Just what stute lacrosse might degenerate. With Hyland out of the game. It is probable that Hughie Gifford will go back on the defense while Dill Tuin- bull will be forward. Manager Jones Is making ail kinds of preparation for Monday's game and will have Lalonde and Godfrey back in the game, together with "Bones" Allen. The fans realize that this will be an Interesting encounter, In that Vancouver will practically be playing a "do or die" game. The Salmon Del- lies now have a three-game lead over the green shirts, and from the form exhibited by both the defense and the home on Saturday last, they should be able to stem off any attack -which tbe Vancouver side may make, In addition to Mincturing the goal guarded by Cory Hess. ��� BASEBALL. �� ��� i ��� ��� ������������������������������������������# AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mnfvsc . . . HalmoTiUa BASEBALL HITS. Thn exhibition of ball that has been put np by the three teams of the citv baseball league has bpen the cause of a great deal of Interest among local enthusiasts and the attendance figures to date are by fa' ahead of any previous mark. In fact everv f,ame this season has been well attended and the officials of the organization are very well satisfied as to Ihe outcome of the season's work. Never before have the local fnn% disi layed such keen Interest in games between loeal teams as they are doing now. The Moose are now leading the league for a game to be staged on the Queen's Park diamond on Monday afternoon. ALL-DAY CRICKKT. Burrard Team to Visit Westminster Monday. The Westminster cricket team will oppose the Burrards of Vancouver on Dominion Day, this being an all-day miatch. The Bueeeos tfaat has attended the .ocal eleven in'the league so far thla season has given rise to strong hopes for their bein*? runners up In tne race this year. PenlWaps with the exception of the Vancouver ('. C. they have the meij and *Wlity to take any team Into camp. The gatne on Mond<ay will ibe staged on Moody Square, and the following will represent tihe Westminster cJqib: L. Avery White (capt.), P. A. Rose, Uev. B. It. l-art'.ett, C. H. Judd, T. V. Htftxron, W, A. Wells, F, Dalton, W. Hockley, J. W. Lang-ford, W. Rail- ton ar.d W. S. Northcoto Johnson. Cricket In Bermuda. I'amllton. Bermuda. June ��� 2*.���The second match played here b" the University of Pennsylvania cricket team resulted tn a dereat for tho Americans. The Hamilton cicket. club which baited first made a score of "'12. Pennsylvania srored onlv fifi In lis first Innlncs and was edited to fo'low on. In tbe second innings the Pennsj lvitninns mado the same total, len ing the Hamlltons victors by an Innlncs and forty runs. At Boston. First same��� R. H. E New York 4 8 4 Boston 5 11 2 Batteries���Ford and Sweeney; Hall; Bedient and Harrington. Second game��� ' R. H. E. New Yprls, .. 4 8 4 Boston & 11 2 Batteries���Wat bop and Street"; Be dient, Collins and Carrlgan. Tne British Columbia Thor- ougkbred Association Announces its Initial Day for the Summer Season of Racing at MINORU PARK SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Races Start Promptly at 2 P. ML The B. C. Electric Company will run commodious trams over their newly constructed double trapk system to the course. Trams leave Granville station Vancouver, at 12.30 p. m., 1 o'clock and 1.30, and a Special of three cars will be held in readiness to run at 2 p. m. Westminster Station B. C. Electric leaves dally at 1 p. m. More than 400 of the Greatest Hoi ses in America to Participate In a Program Including TO RENT Splendid large store and basement on Beghie street, lust off Columbia street. All modern conveniences and ready for immediate occupation. Kent $65 per month. Will lease. Two modern suites of apartments on Begbie street* pear Columbia street and the Russell hotel, three rooms and.bath room. All modem conveniences. Rent $30.00 and $35.00 per month. THE WESTMINSTER TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, LTD. J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lorne Street, New Westmlnater. ***rtf. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENCINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED SIX RUNNING EVENTS. FOUR HARNESS RACES. ADMISSION, including Round T rip Tickets, $1.25. amateur sport in the city, and if sucn is the case they could do nothing better than to give the Rugby proposition a boost in the right direction. RUBE MARQUARD. ��� w-v At Washington First game��� R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 7 1 Washington 3 7 t Batteries���Coombs, Bender and Thomas. Engle, Vaughan and Henry. Second game (10 innings)��� R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 10 W Washington 4 S : Batteries���Pennoek, Honck, Morgan anl Lapp; Johnson, Felty and Aim smith. 'At Detroit���(10 Innings��� R.H.E Chicago 9 12 1 Detroit 10 IS 1 Batteries���Bena, "White and Kuhn; Lake. Duboc and Stanaee. At St. Louis��� R. H. E. Cleveland t 6 15 1 St. Louie 3 5 2 Batteries���Kahler and O'Neil; Nelson,' Hamilton and Stephens. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York. Fir��t game��� It H. ".oston 8 10 New York 10 14 Balterics���fKinnellv and Ilariden: Mathewson and Myers. Se;on.l game��� R. H. IC Boston " 8 2 New York 12-1 1 Batteries���White. Hess and Kling- Wiltse and Myers. At Philadelphia. Klrst sumo��� It. H. V. Brooklyn * ' �� Philadelphia 610 l Batteries��� Karon unl Miller; Alexander, Schultz. liixey and Dooln. Second game - R. H. K. Brooklyn 8 92 Philadelphia 4 7 2 Batlerles ��� Bai ger an.l Erwln;; Moore. Seaton Curtis and Kelllfer. At Cincinnati��� R. H. E. St. Louis 8 11 2 Cincinnati 5 9 1 Batlerles���Sallee, Harmon and Bres- nahan; Taylor, Kromme and Clark. A.t Chicago��� R. H. E. Pittsbmg 0 1 0 Chicago 8 11 0 Batteries���Robinson and Gibson; Lavender and Archer. ��� i ! RUGGER COMING BACK. Westminster Is comin? back into tts own ln the realm of sport. The lacrosse team Is gplng great guns these days, baseball Is alive anl kicking, the cricket team Is winning its league games, and now comes the news that ���V strong RiiRhy football team will h0 formed In the' city this fall to compete* against the pick of the Vancouver league. The deal has been rropresBlng for some little time past, an.1 the situation now goes to show there is enough material to place a strong team tn the field. It is now some yteais Bince lhe Royal City was represented with a rnrper team, and from all accounts they had some team in those days, too. It is possible thut the Progressive Association will appoint a sports com- mlttea ln the near future to faster tts Sensation of Year���Seventeen Straight Victories. By winning his seventeenth straight' victory of t)he season on ;he famous Polo Grounds on Tuesday, Rube Marquard has shown to the fans on both sides of the continent that his mas tery of the ball has a lot to do wkh he hlsh position the New York Na- tlohajts-ltave attaJho.l,- at tnis #t��* #1* the dhaqiplonsMp rufce. ' ���T i?V" The following,, penned by J^eJt-Wy* 'er of the Cinclnnattl Enquirer, after Rube had won twelve, ig worth reading, on account of the analysis of Utti big left-hander's wort: "Out side of McGraw, the big king- oin on the Giant club, is Rube Marquard, who showed yesterday that he can stick through a bitter contest and win out. The R^ds gave him Oe hard est battle he has had this season, for in nearly all his games the Gianti have gone out and rolled up a big lead for hlm. relieving htm of all worry. Yesterday he had to flght and ht showed that he can do tt. The Red? did not get a hit for five innings am-1 their first run was due to a sloppy er- -or by Herzog. They earned only one rim ott Marnuard and not that untl after the big Giant rally, when the ^ame was sewed up. In his twelve sanies Marquard has allowed oni} twenty-four runs, or an average o? two to the game, and many of thes* tallies were due to his letting down iftcr securing a winning lead. Thre^ times nine bits have been made of him. but always In games ln which he had a commanding lead. Oni; once have as many as four runs beer scored off him this year and he hfif litchel four shutout Fames. His con trol has been wonderful. He has ave;- aped less than three passes to a aame lias hit only two batters with pitched halls and has made but one wild pitch. The only point in which he stands above Rube Denton Ib this matter ol conti ol. When Benton gets to going a little more smoothly he is likely to achieve as good a record as Martina; d's." A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. It Waa Highly Prized ������ a Wonderful Money Satvor. Wben Mlss Ann Fickett dropped la on her neighbor. Mrs. Spicer,. and found her moping over tbe fragments of a gilt vase Miss Ann sympathized generously. "It muat have been rather a costly vase," she said, looking admiringly at the pieces. "No. It only cost six bits," Mrs. Spl- cer acknowledged. "Taln't that 1 feel so bad about-" "Maybe It wtm a gift tbat yoo prized because of associations?" Mrs. Spicer shook her bead. "Jim and 1 bought lt over In TompkinsvlUe a long time ago. 1 prized it because lt was sucb a saving to tbe famUy. Tht flrst year we bad It 1 kept It on tbe front sbelf for a general ornament Tben when Jim's birthday cams and I hadn't anything else bandy to give I gave htm the vase for bis own. Next Christmas, instead of paying ont good money to buy something new. be gave It baek to me for a Christmas present Tben 1 gave It to Jim Junior on bis birthday, and be gave It to Sue Belle on bers. "The next spring all the klnfolks got np a birthday party for old Aunt Sal- llo Spicer. and we took ber tbe vase. After she'd kep' It a good bit sbe gave It to Jim's sister Jane for a weddln' present and afterward Jane gave It to me and Jim wben we bad onr china weddln*. 1 was conntln' on glvln' it to Jim again on bis next blrthdajn and now hers it Is smashed to flinders. "I tell yon. Mlss Ann. tt most makes me cry to tblnk of losing such a useful family article-so near Jim's blsthday too!"-Youth's Companion. ��� HARRY TIDY, Manager. Six Big Reels of MOVING PICTURES Program of Pictures for Friday and Saturday Evenings. Free Scholars Matinee Saturday. Educational���Sir Wilfrid ier's trip through.Canada. Laur- Ed uca tional - oeuvers. -Italian Naval Man- The Tramp's Gratitude���Drama. Bronco Bill's Love Comedy. Affair- Light on the Way���Drama. Animated Weekly. Contents o�� Weekly���Houdint, the'Htaidltufr King, leaps into the river at New York and emerges unshackled. Easter parades, Fiddling Bob's Burial. Mississippi Floods. The Big Easter Egg Hunt, Twc Ways to warfl, Young's Pier In Ruins.- Paris Fashions. misinws msm Best and Most Comfortable Theatre In the City���Airy and cool. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Beginning at 7:30. Admission 10c fliffiTfift AL. W. GILLIS, manager. Special Holiday Program MON���TUES.���WfiD. TARLTON&TARLTON ffm That Breezy Duo of Comedy Musicians The Peg-Legged BRLY OU VAU. ��� The Man who1 can make 'em all laugh GEORGE FENNER AND''': ' MARIE FOX A Lad and Lassis who Sing and DancCw EXTRA SHOWS MONDAY . 4���NEW PHOT6 #��,XYb-^4 get -mt:",,: SEMI-WEEKLY HABIT 3-SHOWS DMr-3 2:46���7:15���9:0*' 10c���ADMISSION���20c CHILDREN HALF PRICE. MMI J Wi' Tennis ths Gams of Kings. Tennis Is ths game of klugs. Tbe oldest of existing ball games-It is men- Honed In the Arthurian romances-tennis was originally the pastime of the kings aud nobles, and it was long before tts descendant���lawn tennis���beeu me popular with all classes. The gome reached England from Francs and Italy, aud by the time of Henry VII. we flnd a royal tennis conrt ���< Windsor. Henry VIII. was an expert at the gume.-I.ondi.iu Chronicle. Ths Go��t. "Why do you insist on keeping thst man as a member of your bridge club? He ploys a wretched game." "That's tbe point Each of us Is always hoping that he ran be rung In as tlie otber fellow's partner."-W��sblng- tou Star. A Hint. Pupil tto schoolmasteri-Str. would you mind taking groat cure bow you draw up m.v report? My parents soffer dreudrnlly from nerves. - Kllegende Blatter. The usual fortune of complaint Is to excite contempt mors tbi^n pity.��� Johnson. NEW SUBDIVISION ON On Exceptionally Easy Terms. Ideal Location. High, Dry* Fine View Lots. BOAI ) ALLOWANCE. 66 ft. Sold ��� ***** *mt 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 175 ft. 19 &50 20 , $000 INSIDE LOTS--66 ft.--ONLY $600. $100 Cash Balance fn ten quarterly payments of $25 CAN YOU BEAT THIS? llJ0�� DADDS&BLANE Phone 1005 714 Columbia St. ��� ���Minil I " TTir.- ����� t-tamf,] **"""���vmm9 .I* Sl SW'i nm'DMi ��wnrjn��MWwm��S�� >" PAGE SIX WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. *������������������������������������������������������������������*��� CHURCH !| SERVICES ; ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ (Changes for tills column must be left at, or telephoned to, this ofiice by' 9 a.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice from this column indicates that no details have been ���applied.) OATHBDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Uev. Canon G. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. S a.m., Holy Communion: 11 a.m.. .Matins, Liiany and sermon; 8:30 p.m.. Sunday school; 7 p.m., Evensong and sermon. SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST ��� Service* nt 11 a.m. and 7 I'm.: Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Mr. W. An- day school at 2:30 p.m. The pulpit will be occupied both morning and evening by the pastor. Hev. \V. S. A. Coux, who has .lust arrived from Manitoba. The pastor will occupy thc pulpit morning and evening. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school and Hible cIhss ut 2:30 p.m. iM.A., rector. Services R a. m.. Holy Communion: 11 a m... matins and sermon: 7 r. ni., evensong and wrmon. Fri iny Litany, 7.30 p. m.; choir practice S p. in. ST BARXABAS, (ANGLICAN). 43f> Tenth street���Rev. E. R. Bartlett, M.A., rector. ST. AIDAN'S PRESBYTEFfiAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue���Rev. K. Wallace Collins, BA, pastor. Services. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. QUEENS AVENUE METHODIST��� Re". C. W. Brown, B.D., paster. 11 a.m., public Worship, 6T. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh and Royal avenue. "The Low Church." Services nt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth street anl Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. VV. C. Frank, pastor. Special anniversary- services; special singing. The ;astoi will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at *2.?,0. Rev. C. W. Brown of Queen's avenue will preach in the evening nt 7.30. OLIVET BAPTIST ��� Rev. A. F Baker, pastor. Services 11 n.m. arid 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. . COLLINGWOOD METHODIST���i Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth L?aguej Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald schoo) j house; Service at 2 p.m. and Sunday | nebool at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Fourth Ave. and Seventh St Rev. M. G. Meivin, B. A., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bible class 10 a. m. Sunday school 12 p. m. Morning subject: "Patriotism;" evening: "Canada and the World's Peace." KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SAPPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev. E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30. QUEENSBOROUGH BAPTIST���Service will be held at 3 p.m. by Rev. Reid McCullough, B.A. Sunday school at 2 p.m. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH. Hospital street���O. B. Anderson, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday scliool and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m. NIDAROS NORWEIGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ��� Divine service eieiy Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in St. Paul's Reforme-.l Episcopal church, Sunday school at 2:30. o. Borge, pastor, residence 1664 Eleventh avenue es:st, Vancouver. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY��� Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. at 121 Third avenue. All are invited. SALVATION ARMY, Captain McLean and Lieut. Reid���Services at 11 a. m., 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., in the citi- de!, Eighth street. Open air services as usual. FIRST SWEDISH LUTHERAN C-HURCH. St. Andrews and Eleventh streets.���George N. Anderson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL HAL! r���Corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. FREE METHODIST CHURCH���C. S. McKinley pastor. Preaching nt 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. KDMONDS BAPTIST���Service Will be Mild���'. ted at 7 p.m. by Rev. Reid McCuliough, B.A.: Sunday schoo! and Eiiiie class at 2:30 p.m. ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH (Anglican), East Buinaby���Rev. J. R. Dunlop, rector. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Speclllcatious, agreements of saie, deeds, business letters, etc; clrculei work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Room "6, Merchant Bank Bldg, Phone 716. FRATERNAL, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO 85-i���Meets in K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes stieets, second and fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock. Club rooms over Sinclair's tjhoe Store, Columbia stteet. Visiting P. A. P.'B welcome. F. C. Cook, Dictator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dictator; H. L. Christie, secretary. |f| Canadian PACiFidSubscribers K RAILWAY CO. Dominion Day Round trip tickets for one and one- lliirj faie on sale June 28th to July lst, good to return until July 4. WEEK END TICKETS On sale every Fiiday, Saturday and s= Sunday, Single taie for the round phone R672 trip. who do not receive The News before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only In this way may au efficient delivery be maintained. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up. Reserve ....$6,200,000 7.200,000 BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in the board room, City Hall, as follows Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on the I jird Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings ou the third Friday of February. New ' members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F��� is held every Mou day night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting bretheru cordially Invited. H. W. Harrison, N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James Ferguson, I'. G., recording secretary; It. B. Purdy, financial seere tary. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GRAHAM, AUDITOR AND Accountant. P. O. Box 784. Phone 1066, ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. VV, Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. CANADIAN PACIFIC . C. Coast Service H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room. Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers at-law, soilcltois, etc. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street Cable Address- "Stonack." Code: Western Union. Telephone, 1070 Adam Smith Johnston and Franl, Alexander Jackson. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-nt law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele plione 710. I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BA1IRI8TER solicitor and notary, fill) Columbi; Btreet. Over C. P. It. Telegraph. WADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offices, itooms 7 and f Gulchon block, corner Columbia am McKenzie streets; Vancouver of flcea, Williams building. 41 Gran vllle streeL F. C Wade, K. C. A. Whealler. W. G. McQuartie. Q. E Martin, Geo. CasSady. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS��� Barristers and Solifitors, Westminster Trust block, Columbia street. New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 09. VV. J. Whiteside. H. L. Edrdonds. VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE 8ERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., 2 p. in. and 11:45. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. in. and 11 p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 10 a. m. and 6:so p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m. Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p.m. Cliilliwcck Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ) ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P A.. Vancouver Show , Cl��,���� Cards and &IgnS 'PHONE 1123 BROWN Trapp Block Davies' Cafe Serve the best coffee and new laid eggs for breakfast. Lunches put up. Corner Columbia and Eighth Street. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Liglit and Heavy Hauling 0*FICfc-~Tl��AM DaaKan; CITY OF NEV/ WESTMINSTER. B.C F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. JUST OPENED UP Summer Goods for Suiting Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street Perfect fit und workmanship guaranteed. reliable house movehS All worlt guaranteed. Estimates furnished tree. H. GOSSE, Manager. 903 Dublin Street. Phono 984. 'll, .mi*.vm-n*ai*vom,m.imrmsra rrv~... Of the Great Fire Sale, Corner 6th and Columbia *������^���������������wmtm*****wnL*\\*w**tw****mtM***M*M*M***a**m*m*>w******MMm*^ Only a few days more and this Great Clothing Slaughter ends. Below are only a few of the many Bargains that prevail here. Come with the Big Saturday Crowds. Doors Open 9 a. m. Fine Suits of Men's nr Youth's ("lollies, all to match, positively won't 116.00. These suits slightly damaged by smoke or fire; now The $8.96 and $0.96'Sulta represent the product of the world's most skil- ful tailors an i are guatanteed to excel any $26.00 madctoorder suit or wc i ef un.l your money. Men's Pants, worth $2.50, sale price 95c Simmer weight l.ndc.wea:, worth Tic, sale 'ii ice 25c Worfc Shirts, worth up to f 1.00. Gale :>rire 35c Men's Suits in all colors for dross vear. Including those fashionable Krcy effects, hand tailored, wirth $20.00. Part of these sails are slightly smoked. Now ��� $5.95 Not what we say here, bui tho values themselves shout the lo.ulest for this sale; suits worth $2li.30; sale vi Ice $7.45 Men's Ifats, worth $1.50; no.v 35c Men's Oveia.ls, worth 75c and $1.00, now 45c Men's Fine Worsted Pants, worth $4.00, Sale rrice $1.95 Ties, four-in-hand, woith 25c. No?/ 5c Men's $2.50 Work Shoes 95c Men's Fine Dress Shoes, all styles find leathers, worth to $.'J.50, now $1.85 Men's Fine Dress,Shoes, the best in the store, worth $5X0 and $(1.00. $2.95 Open evenings till 8 o'c'ock to accommodate Working People. Merchandise Exchanged or Money Refunded. CORNER FS lilL AND WAf.'.NING���3e r.ire yau find thc right p'ac^ Do not confound this sale with o'.he* so-called dealers who prac tlcally copy ot:r ada. The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacuic, ln Cuba throughout the island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New Yorlc and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Wettmintter Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00- Branches throughout Canada end Newfoundland, anu In London, England, New Tork. Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general ���making business transacted. Let. ters of Credit issued, available with correspondents In all parts of tke world. Savlnge Bank Dipartment���Deposit* ���ecived ln sums of $1 and upward, ind Interest allowel at < per cent, per snnuin (present r��tt). Total Assets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. 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. AITCHLSON MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. ill Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 MEW WE8TMINSTER B.C. Second Hand Store McDONALD & SMITH. Buy und sell new and second hand goods of all kinds. Tools especially. 60 Mclnnew Ktrcct. Pbone lOOO. REMOVAL NOTICE D. V. Lewthwaite CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. New Westminster, B. C Workshop 611 Victoria 8tr��et. (Over Daily Newa.) . Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Water* Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Prlncais St. The Continuous Growth of a Bank CAN MEAN BUT ONE THIN3 ���THAT THE SERVICE IT RENDER8 IT8 CUSTOMERS MAKES FOR PERMANENT BUSINESS RELATIONS. THE BankofToronto WITH MORE THAN 65 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE, INVITE8 SAVINGS AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL $4,600,000 REST $5,600,000 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B, G BRANCH J. GRACEY, MANAGER. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PHI',*''1' tt -rr-r���t PAGE SEVEN Hot Weather Clothes; this is the month for them. Our shop is cocTand comfortable; even our prices are down to zero. Nifty Outing Shirts With the self double cuff and collars to match and collar attached. In cotton and mercerized fabrics In Silk: $1.50 to $2.50 $3.00 to $4*00 Straw Hats Standard Styles and Freaks $1.50 up to $5.00 By your choice we shall know you. PANAMAS all shapes and a variety to choose from $6.00 up to $12.00 Wicks' fancy cross-bar Hat Eands help to brighten up your, hat, price 50c and 75c Bathing Suits��� Latest Styles Prices 75c to $3.50 In Cotton and Cashmere, plain and with the colored border. Regulation one-piece skirt. WE WILL GLADLV LOSE THE TRAl g OF ANY MAN WHO CANNOT BE SUITED IN OUR LINES OF "OUT- ING APPAREL." AS. MILLS &C6 .,. ������ Smart Appm*el iMor lhe Younger Men 16 to 60. m 104!h REGIMENT AT MACAULEY PLAINS Doing Musketry Practice���Prsparlng fcr Vancouver Regiment's In. .�� vasion���The Band. (amp Macauley, Victoria. June 27.��� Tie 104th Regiment spent yesterday on the rifle ranpe at Clover Poln' *>n-j eased in musketry instruction under Major Hulme, who Is in cnaigu oi luik do] artment of the training. Tbe 104th 'Regiment brought Into camp iis new band, formerly the Chil- iwack Brass Band. The 104th Regiment, which is to have a strength of ������ight companies when recruited to Its complement, brought ln companies from N'ew Westminster, Cloverdale and Chilliwack. The redcoats are scattered, the Cloverdale company being fllteen miles fiom headc; :arters and tjie other company si\t; miles. Chilliwack Sends Dand. Tbe formation of the regimental hand was due to the canon of the Atulkian church at Chilliwack, who is the bandmaster. The band luclu'es a number of Chilllwack's most prominent residents. The, mayor wanle.l to her,une a member, but as the town stable is the band sergeant It was not considered advisable to place thc mayor under command of his constable. I lone ver, the mayor Is expected to arrive soon, to become, as it were, an Honorary member of tbe band. There sre tine? clergymen In the tanks of the Infantry regiment. Preparing for "War." The intelligence department has about completed its work of survey- ing end ..lipping tbe war arena in which the mobilization maneuvers will take place at the beginning 'of next week. The Sixth D. O. C. Rifles ani the Ti'nd Highlanders are to land at Cowlchan Bay from tbe C. P. R. steamer Princess Mary on Friday, and will march to Cobble Hill the first day. siendlng the night in bivouac there, and next morning the column will rroceed, going Into bivouac again cn Saturday night at the summit. On Sundav the lnvadeis will proceed beyond Gol Istream and will assume operations. The troors from the Macaulay camp will leave there on Sunday and will proceed via Colwood t<5 take up a position to check the advance of the invaders., and on ivfonday morning the "war" will begin. ' The defence, whbh will bo under the command of the eamn commandant, Lleut.-Col. A. W. Curr.e. officer commanding the Flfi.h negiment, C. G. A., will be car- red oit by the Fifth Recipient., 104th Regiment. ISth Field Ambulance and the permanent forces. At lhe Close of "tbe battle" ihe Vancouver forces will proceed to the clt , marching to the C. P. R. wharf, where the two rifle regiments will emhark on Monday night to return to thc'.r homes. SPLIT THE BRIBES. Humorous Aspects of Vote Buying In the Island of Guadeloupe. M. Gerault-Rlchnrds. according to Le Crl de I'aris, freely communicates tbe processes employed In securing rtie election of a deputy In tbe Island of Ouadelonpe, wbere tbe population la almost entirely negro, to tbe French chamber of deputies. "A little commerce wltb tbe electors of Guadeloupe," be aald. "demonstrated to me that If the least confidence waa given to tbo promises of these fellows 1 should be duped. 1 ���oon found out tbat to retain tbe Interest of these electors I should give but balf the present In advance, tbe second balf to be given after tbe el-c- tlon In case of success. Following this arrangement tbey were given one of a pair of shoes, the pair not to be completed until tbey bad voted. The women of aome lords of importance received their earrings In two Installments. "A enperb pair of pantaloons of white linen bordered with red were shown one Influential elector.. The pantaloons were then cut In two tn tbe middle, one leg being given to. tbe Toter and tbe otbi>r retained, to be given after be bnd done bis duty. "That same evening," ssld M> do* rault-Rlcbards. "I met my good man proudly promenading the street clothed In one leg of the pantaloons. No one ridiculed his appearance. Some of bis friends even complimented blm." INTERESTING SCENE AT CUSTOMS OEEICE NEW YORK'S OLDEST HOUSE. Built About 1692 of Dutch Brick Imported From Holland. Attentlou Is cnlled in the real estate board of brokers' bulletin to the building at 122 William street, which Is said to be the oldest building in New York city. It was built lu 1t)t>2 or thereabouts of narrow Dutch brick imported from Holland and laid in cement. When the city opened the streets in the vicinity of the William street building lt owned llie property nnd placed restrictions in the deeds, such as some modern developers make, thnt the lota should be Improved with buildings at' least two stories high. Tbere Is a shed In the rear of the building which, the bulletin nays, marks the tlrst spot of tlrst bloodshed In the Revolntloiiur.v war. This sec- lion, then known us Golden hill, was the camp of the Sixteenth regiment of foot (British grenadiers), and almost two* months before the battle of Lexington tbe Sons ot Liberty attitrked them, with u result, of tive British soldiers wounded and one American killed itnd three wounded. Tho event Is down ln history as the battle of Golden bill. The building ls on the east side of William street between .lohn and Fulton streets. It has beeu owned for many years by the Gilford family. Kale of Varied Goods Realizes $300 and Attracts Attention of Crowds. Chinese tpa, plugs of questionable looking tobacco, caddyta of snuff, suits j of clothes, carpenters' tools, socku, I i>ea;iut brittle, soap and many other articles more or leas desirable and necessary, formed a part of tho conglomeration of poods forfeited arjd I uiH'l.Unind which were sold at auction by the custom* officials yesterday al't- emoon. I The crowd of buyers surged about tho city hall with aU ��be penurlous- ness and curiosity of any crowd. In the doorway of tha cusrtoma offlce stood fhe autclorcer displaying the goods and making himself heard above th6 tumult. i One generous individual- purchased j a large box of chocolated for ten j cents and distributed them among the j crowd. He waa popular. Another got a box of cl.ira.rs. He described them as "puMk ' and cast them to the four winds. One of the strangest purchases of aW was a box of dried mushrooms the property of some C.iliuunan. A | Celestial 'ivas on hand with thirty-five cents, which carried away the prize. I | The big sale of the day w:is a racing roatieart with pneumatic tires. Five Ibone* was the iprlce, and an a#- | Tlculturlst from tihe Delta straightway j hitlehed his old "plusr" to it and ca- ' vetted merrily away along Colurribla atreet. The total value cf the goods sold was about $300. Typewriters GOOD AS NEW Empire and Smith Premier Typewriters FOR SALE at a Sacrifice. Enquire at the Westminster Daily News. E: H. BUCKLIN, N. BBARDBUEB, W. ��. H. BUCKUN. Pra.. and GanL Mgr. Vlc*Pra��daaL Bee. **a Twaa. SMALL-BUCKULN , LUMBER CO., LTD. ' Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones No �� and 877. Shingles, Sath. Doors. Mould)not. Etc. D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 761. Cer. 6th and Columbia OWNER will consider Highest Cash Offer for the following property in bulk: Subdivisions 89 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address: BOX 190, DAILY NEWS OFFICE Dominion Day Excursion The B. C. E, Ry. Co. offers SPECIAL REDUCED RATE of A FARE AND ONE THIRD *r** to all stations on this popular line. This affords an excellent chance for picnic parties, etc.. to spend an enjoyable day out In the Fraser Valley. \ Tickets on sale from June 29th to July lst, good for return passage until July 4. Trains leave depot. Columbia street, at 9:50, 13:20, 18:10, stopping at all stations. Huntingdon train leaves at 16:05. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS W. R. QILLEY, Phone 122. a E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phonee, Office 15 and II. Qilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal CEMENT, UME. SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. Brunette Saw Milk Company, Ltd. INew Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds ahd grades rof LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now i* the time to build for sale or rent while price* are low In jii )i*Mut!t*i** ***Vf t.-*'W*~"-* -- PAGE EIGHT WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. Y 1MM0CKS ALL SIZES and ALL PRICES $2.50 to $6.00 City News I Wire Hammocks at $3.00 ���SOLD BY��� Anderson & Lusby B. &.M. FISH FieEh Spring Salmon.. Fresh Halibiit {half or whole), lb. .2 lbe. for 25. . .7c Fresli Cod (half or whole), per lb.. .S; Fresh Herring 4 11)3. for 2! JYesh Smelts 3 lbs. for >esh Surgeon, per lb The telephones of the Westminster Daily News now are: Editorial Office .... . ��� 991 Business Office &99 ' For all calls after 6 p.m. ring 991. NOTICE. Monday being Dominion Day, the next issue of the Westminster Daily News will be on Tues.lay morning. The Baptist convention closed yesterday. A report will be found in our next Issue. Sessions of the Dominion 'Railway Commission will 'be held In Vancouver on July 27 and in Victoria on July 30. Il.ve bread���like your mother use,' to make. Eighth Street Bakery, Telephone K 281. *v B. C. E. Tt. workmen are 1��-inglnR thi Sixth street track to grade above EU'hth avenue. This necessitates raisin;; In some places ar.d lowering ln wlhers. Trliwmed "ats, regular .price, $5.00 to J IB.00, on salt Friday and Saturday, $3.95. Mre. Agret, 59 Sixth st. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M; A. R. C. M. Member of tbe Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing,( Theory, Harmony, I Counterpoint and Musical j Form. LESSONS CY-CORRESPONDENCE I Por term! etc., apply 51 Dufferin Street, New Westminster. Phono H411. BURNABY LAKE $37 F , - Phone 301 ne inroads of a destructive para- aKfllslte which infests the market gardens " of Lulu Island is said to be responsible for the destruction of the early- crop cf caiulltlower. YOU CAN'T BE IN TOO MUCH OF a hurr* to Cake measures to PROTECT Y&URBELF AGAINST LOSS THRObltH* kftE OR ACCIDENT. IT IS TIIE PART OF WISDOM TO LBrTO WRITE YOU A POLICY AGAINST FIRE IN YOUR HOME OR FACTORY OTHER AGAINST DEATH TO YOUR HORSES 'THINK IT OVER. Alfred W. McLeod Si ccial sale of carnations today. 26 jents per dozen. Tidy the Florist. ������ The Free Methodist church Sundav school members will hoi.' their annua; outing in Queen's Park cn Monday Dominion Day. The Columbia Flam and Music House, 522 Columbia street, is heid- .uarters to: Victor Gtamaphones ^and Records. The Holy Trinity Cathedral G'unday uc-hool will go to Second Beach, Stanley Park, for their annual picnic on Tuesday next. 6pex;la,l cars leave the B. C. Electric depot at 9 a. m. Free matinee at the opera liouse# todav for all scholars of private ami public schools and the orphanage. *�� Hifth grade, medium price an:l ali grades of pianos and piayer pianos, low prices, easy payments at the Columbia Piano and Music House, 522 AND AN- j Columbia street. Two old Westminster boys will occupy the pulpit Of Olivet. Baptist church on Sunday, Mr. O. E. Kendall in the morning, Mr. puncan Welsh In the evening. On page eight, right orrosite. see details of three-quarter acre home sites at Burnaby Lake, for sal-. There is nothing else on the marltat like them, and we are assured that early "Take you your instruments, play you the whiles" TAMING OF THE SHREW. Lessons on the BANJO, ZITHER BANJO, MANDOLIN and GUITAR ' ���BY��� "Dick" J. Lawrence For terms.Apply at Todd'a or Major's Musk Houses. '". "" ARE SURE OF LASTING SERVICE In return for your money when >ou buy Rubber Goods from our store, as we never handle inferior gra:les ! Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, Ice Bags, Gloves, Sheeting, Bandages or anything else sold in Rubbe:' means flrst quality at fair prices at RYALL Druggist and Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block start to finish. They have never appeared In the west hefore. Billy DuVaVH Is the happy tramp. Mr. DuVall hpd the misfortune of losing one of his limbs when but a vouth, but ttftB did not put a stop to his theatrical aspirations, as may be seen by hla atrobatic dances. Fen- ner and E&,va girl and a boy, are entertainer*/sof a veiv high order. They do M&e of the most eccentric dances in flip piesent day vaudeville. Tliere will B*"four new photo-plays. Extra shows qu MOnday. 'fr* Subdivided Into %Acre Homesites Each and every Block is absolutely cleared and in first class cultivation, this property having for some years been producing early fruit and vegetables, and can be recommended as the best residential site in this favored locality, with magnificent view of the lake and the surrounding mountains. ****** On Lot 1 there are a number of glasshouses. On Lot 2 a substantial residence has been erected. There is a good graded road to each block. Carline within a few minutes. Plenty of water. ONLY EIGHT BLOCKS and NO MORE LIKE THEM FOR PRICES AND TERMS APPLY THE SETTIER'S ASSOCIATION Of B.C. ON UAH,. them, and we are assured tnat ����"> ., ., , '. ^:.x. application muat be made to ����*��vel Agaln-stero <������� I ^#��ry Trial. . ns Elects 657 Columbia St.. BAmonna ProahyteYtan Sunday Cshwkb S^fens, a r,sldient of do- Phono ��2. " '��� Now Woottttlnotor. \ **�� wm hf)ld theh. annuaV fpicr.ic verdala, diplttared ln th��*poHce court = I on .Monday, Dominion day. teevln* yesterday Wrnir.�� ,.n t.a perjury .Kdmonds at 8:tW a. ni., connecting charge alleged to hav I with th" G. N, trains nt the brldige Start That Savings Account Today 4% ALLOWED ON All DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT DOMINION TRUST CO. New Westminster, B.C. Bathing Caps, Waterwings, and ali Seaside Requisites at ilRi"ORlJG~STORE Four Uooik Eait of Hank of Montreal. New Westminster, D. C. HONEY TO LOAN on Residential 'property; lowest current rate. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ** All the scholars from the different schools in town, including the or- phonage, have been Invited to a fiee sight of the moving pictures at the opera house this afternoon. Net how cheap, but how good. Hear the great dickering Hros.' player pianos at the Columbia Piano House, opposite City Hall. Made and guaranteed by the only living Cbickerings making pianos, truly the wonder of the age. We have other piano flayers as low as $150 in price. ������ The halibut steamer Roman came up river last evening, and ;do;ked al the Columbia Cold Stor.ee wharf She lias a very light catch on board, something like 100,000 pounds of fish. Today !���" the last chance to get ft rebate on the Provincial taxes. The office of the ast-vs.-ior will o90se at 1- o'<jook this noon, nni! after then all peraoiua In arrears will have to pay the full amount. MONEY TO LOAN on Residential properly; lowest cun em rate. National Finance Company, Ltd., Glil Columbia street. ** Th.- road oil or.leri.vi by the council some time a��o 'haw beer received and will be used on all the maeud- amizad roads of the city as soon an the weather permits. Th!i�� oiling Is one of thc most modern and eftlca- clouu method? known to modern engineering science for laying the dust. Queen's Avenue Mtfhudlst ("hurch Sunday school Dominion Day picnic, to Blackie Spit. Tickets un sale ai. lti-id & McDonald's Store. Also by \V. M. Chapman, care Lees Ltd., and at platform oi,' Monday morning. Adults, CO cents return; intermediate Si ho', irw only 25 cents return. Train leaves c. N. 'R. station 9:20 sharp. (?uy tickets early. ������ Burnaby people are evidently interested in the doings of this city in the way of harbor Improvements. The- following lelegram touching on the recent bylaw secl.ion was t> nt '<n Mayo; Leo, while ou his way east bj the i resident of the Burnaby Board of Trade, Mr. Ij. O. Walker, J. p.: "Hearty congratulations. Result tend.-- to unite Burmiby and city,���Wiilker." At the Royal. Three big acts is the fare at the Royal theatie for the first three days of next week. The Tarhon Duo. a lady and gentleman who play on everything are one Uu hzicmh from been committed at the last assize.- jAfter electing for a jury trial Si vans was released on $1,00.1 'ball t> appear when called upon before a oun of competent jurisdiction. J*5 TEACHERS WANTED. 'Male teachers wanted for the New Westminster schools. Applications, stating qualifications and salary must reach the Secretary's office by noon of Tuesday, July 8th. L. AVO !Y WHITE. Secretary Board of School Trustees, New Westminster. ALWAYS! The latest styles, flrst class workmanship, and entire satisfaction by GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. NO BOG LAND. FINE WATER 8UPPLV Keep your neighborhood clean. Special attention being given to stable manure removal, and yoi will have very few flies to contend with. WHITE ROCK TOWNSITE SUBDIVISION THIS PROPERTY IS PIPED WITH WATER Has BATHING, BOAT HOUSE and FLOATING PIER OVER 70 COTTAGES ALREADY BUILT IN THIS SUBDIVISION. We run a general store and sell at city prices. A new four-story hotel Just completed. LOTS from $350 up, $50 CASH, $50 every 6 months Or smaller terms to those building thb season. Our Mr. Sands has an oflleo on the property. WHITE, SMILES & CO. OFFICIAL T0WN8ITE AGENTS. Lulu Island Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for lt ls tba stuff that tba foundations of wealth and happiness ara built of. Money may be uaed In two ways; to spend for wbat la needed now aud to Invest for what shall ba needed ln tba future. Money cannot be Invested until It la flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. uEWAR, Central Manager O. R. DONLEY, Local Manager, Mayor Lee sayB: "Queensborough and Lulu Island will benefit great'y, for the foundation laid today will, I have good reason to believe, mean that Lulu Island will become the national port of the Pacific." Tihe section of Luki stand within the City Limit* affords the Ibest field for Investment offered to the public to day. lt is impossible to realize the great development that will take place In thl** section of the city. Prices ,prevailing today are only a fraction ot what they will be soon. , We have Exclusive Listings of some of the best properties in this section | _ . SEE - - - F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobl e and Marine Insurance. < CUT GLASS Before deciding on that WEDDING GIFT inspect our stock of Cut Glass. Articles ranging in price from $1.00 to $65.00 CHAMBERLIN JCXEra Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. Builders Contractors Let us figure wltb you on your lumber requirements. We carry a complete stock of lumber, and lumber products at our Sapperton yard. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster ahd Crescent Valley, B. C. ;f **���.
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Westminster Daily News Jun 29, 1912
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Westminster Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1912-06-29 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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 | Westminster_Daily_News_1912-06-29 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-18 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317837 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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