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NOTHING TOO BIG
FOR WESTMINSTER
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, jfcNE 8, 1912
DUCHESS MAKES
GOOD RECOVERY
Sir William Mackenzie Assures Mayor Lee City Need Have
No Fear to Make Prevision for Coming Greatness���Progressive Association Squarely Launched to Aid In Work.
4 Bulletins Cease���Hope Leave Hospital
Shortly���Duke May Come
West Alone.
"The people ��f New Westminster
��� need hav/. no fear of the .treatment
they will receive at the hand* of the
Canadian Northern. Go ahead and
make provisions for one -of .the big-
<gesft cities on ithe Pacific coast. You
cannot think of anything too big to
prepare tar what ie 'bound to happen
tare. We have no tiec to "any other
city in British Columbia which appeal to us as strongly as those of New
Weet ml nster."
These ate the words ascribed to
Sir William Mackenzie by Ma; or J.
A. Lee In *the course of his ad tress
���at the meeting of the Westmlnstei
Progressive association beld ln the
council chamber at the city hall lasl
"night. The meeting was well attended and the mayor's remarks were
greeted with vociferous applause.
"Sir William!* Aid.
Continuing :ln the same vein. Mayor
Dee said: "In the minds of Sir William and his associates, the Fraser
'river and New Westminster are
synonymous and When one Is -spoken
of the other is naturally thought of.
All that is needed is for the city to
get ;fhe river In shu|>e and after that
nothing can atop the march of pro
greiiB. We have thote a beautiful site
with every possible nutural advantage
including an immense tributary and
���agricultural country Which is bound
to resiilt in an Immense city. Sir
William bus promised to aid us in
'every way in seeming 'the support of
Dominion .officials in working out ou
river projects. 'When lie returns from i <>
London he will nuke another tiip to
the coast, and It is to be hoped tlvit
he will be able to spend more time
here and ;hc thc members of the us
sociation a chance to meet hlm.
"I me! ail* WlM.Hii in Vancouver
yesteida- ino.niiii', and after a conference there v-e drove to New W�� st-
inlnsler. I irove him around, an '
he expressed himself ns deiifchted
wltb the location, harbor uui jetleral
character!*'!?* *bf the ci;>. i was
greatly pierse-i at the remarks male
in reference to ithe bills hero whicb
some ol the resi 'ents liave In t'ie
:>a��L rqndemne' a i a tin vts !. lo
the el'y. Sir William rnd t'ie member* of hls ; arty were niia-.iitnojs ln
���t'eclarint (hnl 'lie hills '.vers the best
asset whi h Any dty could havo It
properly u'tcn care of. ���
Praisi for Homes.
'That i- a nXUter whic'i ean unite
properly be left ito the future, ho.v-
ever, as It will take care of Itself
lf we net after the barbor and fiver
matte!* etui work them to a successful concliialon. Another matter wbich
made .an iinpiession during our -short
drive was the -excellent condition in
which the lawns rend gardens -Of our
citisrans aie kept. The people of this
���cityv:ai>e oeutllted ,to great credit 'for
this us .there ds probably nothing
whtdfa le lunrte pleasing to a stranger
vUittng th^ city than the sight of
well appoint* 1 homes and grounds."
$700,1)00 Surplus.
, Mayer "Lee touched briefly on a
number of further points ��er Interest
to tbe ���xiluli. inmmg them announcing
that tbs xitty tueaaury hnd at the
present time a surplus of almost!
$700,000 over amd lihove all liabilities
lncluffkng The bontted Indebtedness'
He also pitid bis | respects or dtare-,
���pects te the 1��uocl;��M�� who are ddlng
iheir utmost to ietar.1 the progress'Off
the. city. Tlmae he stated were in1
the mlnmHty and most of them hall
an ulterior rmrtive, in tlhat while their1
property was increasing In value, Bt]
the same fflnme they were afraid ol al
slight raise tn itaxalion whicb might
come while t'* .city woe growing tn;
.a larger bffafc. Mayor 'Lee spoke In;
.a highly iioiiiiiBonentary vein of the'
men who lormed th�� Progressive as-!
���sociation, and started that he vas!
Jiighly vleased at the impressive)
���plrlt which prompted the formation
of the organlrntleai.
At the cloee of his lemarks the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced by
*��r. T. D. Bheitt aaud passed unanimously: KeBolve.1, that the Progies-
dve association, ot New Westminster
extends a rtun.Mng vote ot thanks to
bl* worship tbe mayor for the great
wor* he is doing in lwflnuf of the city,
and to asBiim him or our complete
confluence and hearty ��uj>rort In hts
future undu takings as <our chlet cit 1-
sen. Mayor Leo thanlcefl the clufc for
this mark of appreciation in a Jew
words.
Constitution Adopted.
President Dr. Frank P. Smith .nre-
sided at the meeting, anS opened Ht
with a short talk explaining the nlm*
and obeJetB of the or^'utoatlon. HI*
sreech In pa't Is quoted elsewher0 In
this Issue. Several new memhers
came Into the association last nl^ht
before the meeting.
The report of the executive committee, telling what hts been flcn�� In
��he way of orran'zatlon was adopted,
nnd the constitution prepared under
the diiectlon of the executive committee was then taken up. The new
constitution was adopted almost ns
passe 1 ' at the executive ' meeting
Thursday evening, only one or two
minor changes being made.
There wp�� considerable discussion
on each point bi ought up, but on no
amendment was the vote close. Mr.
John Oraham was appointed auditor
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In h's epeech before the
Westminster Progressive Association Inert night the president,
Dr. Frank IP. Smith ��u��ined
the objeUa of the association.
They are ���flven t>ere and form
a creed, nott entirely of organized op'iirrfism, but of organized
effort for the good of New
Westminster and the Fraser
Valley.
1. Mutual development of
city and Fraaer valley in every
branch cf life.
2. To carry otrt this dqve'op-
ment by making known the
agricultural resources and industrial opportunities of the
valley among those Who are
most able to avail themselves
of them.
3. Ta $>ve assistance .and information ;to all those wishing
to settle in this part of th e
world, to .establish manufactures hens cor lo start up In any
legitimate business.
4. To discourage ill-advised
boosting and bad advertising.
5. To lend every support to
the city council, board of trade,
Trades end Labor council and
other authorities in every work
that tends to the .advancement
of the ety.
6. To encourage every activity in the fields, of business,
sport, art or literature which
app'.ars to the association to
be fcr the benefit cf the gen-
eral pub re.
7. Last and above all to insist cn tire outstanding fact
*.hat tfie Fracer river and Westminster constitute the port
possessing the greatest noten-
tialltiea on the Pacific coast,
and are endowed with a futuri
that surpasses the imp.?',nation
cf ali but a very fe.v of cs today, but which defends on
our peifaonal efforts for Its
realization.
ALASKA THROBS
WITH ERUPTION
Montreal. June 7.���The condition of
Hie Duchess of Connaught Ib reported
improved and It is now believed that
she wlll be able lo leave the hospital
In a week.
No bulletins have been issued since
this moi nlng which is taken aa a sign
that Her Koyal highness is well on
the way to recovery.
Pending the tecovery of the
Duchess all engagements made by
the Governor General have been cancelled, but His Royal Highness bas
arranged to leave for Winnipeg on
July 9. to open the exhibition there.
It was announced today tbat unless
some untoward change In the
Duchess' health intervened this plan
would be followed out and His Royal
Highness would make the nij to
Winnipeg.
It Is not expected that either the
Duchess or Princess Patricia will 'oe
able to accompany him West.
PENDULUM SHALL
SWING THIS WAY
Westminster Fans Confident of Outcome of Today's Battle���Line-up
Undisclosed.
committee was given authority to fix
the coun ensatton for his lahor.
Mr. F. M. Walsh, of Vancouver,
made a shorn address, in which be
made a pica fnr more publicity, and
stated that New Westminster had
more to tell the world aboct itself
than any other city on the continent
in his opinion. He also was given a
vo��e of thanks.
The meollwg was a most 'satisfactory one, and The officials are well
pleased. WhOe the crowd was not as
large as some wo.ild like to 'have had
it, the warm weather and the fact
tl'at the organization is bo young is
held responsible.
ROYAL DUKf ill
VISIT M:0TY
(Governor Gene -ai Aj 'ivas ;Hetw 'Sept.
21���Plans Being Marie Snr'iBr.iU
liant Reeep.t��s��u.
That H. R. H., thc Duke -ot Con
naught, Governor Geneml Ott Canada
Willi be a visitor to tbe culty litis .full'
is :t.he pleasing news reached * ester
day in a communication fljttun Otta<ue
Tbe letter staled that the Duke would]
be heie on or about September 21 If
thai idate Is agreeable. WMle tt was
kird'wn that the Governor General
���Ktoitl'l make a western trip twin fall,
it was not certain that fee could
make more than a hurried visW heie,
awil Whs Information received yesterdaj jU vary gratifying to local bmtttn-
es�� man and officials.
WMil* .definite plans will not he
made until such time a* th* details
of the ���visit will be known, such ms
the length of hls slay and time ot arrival, plans v. ill be formulated to exten! to Wm a most royal welcome.
That New Westminster ls properly
named "Tte Royal City", will be amply prov��L. The newly organized
Progressive association will be well
launched hy that Ume and wltl cooperate with tbe Board ot Trade and
lhe officials In provi.Ung entertainment for H. R. H. and his party>
EFFECTING ALTERATIONS
AT CITY P08T OFFICE
fl'. new floor la belnn placed ln the
local ;oBt office, together-with a new
rtamp ven 'or's wicket, which will be
located at the eastern iHe of the
huilding:. T. esc improvements have
no connection with the structural alterations of tho building whicb will
considerably enUrrge the present <iuar
ilers of the staff. The plans for this
work havo been artprpved by tho Ottawa authorities, and tit ls expected
of the aMociftUon, and tbo ejtecutlve ��� {J^JJ'J *�� jXre Wl" ** GaiM
Theie appears to le little doubt
anionj. lo >al fan3 as to who is going
io win this afternoon's batile between
the Salmon Hellies and the Green
Shirts. The local player* bivc been
Indulging i:i light practice for tbe
p;>st three nights potting th�� finishing
touob'ea io new Bystem by which thsy
lie confident of Furrilnp the pendulum
���u"l; to Its prober joslilon. tbat Is on
t'ie Praser tide of (lie mainland pett-
Insute.
Jusi what Chang's will be made on
ibe local team is matte* for gUC3S
"uk a! t\>e pr.eBont thn<\ as Manager
tl.ay W kiojini the line-up safely
=tr-.vrd away under tba; j-anama or
Ills uuiii a fr v minutes before tht
nnit. however, It is safe to conjecture i'ui! Pat Feeney will be back on
the bo :ie field after a tvesk'r, lay-o.T.
Pat showed signs of slackened sy.eel
in tlie o; enlnfc contest, hut for all
ihat he Is there with t'ts brainy stuff
and la not liable to fall down at the
fillra: moment. lust what player
will step down is left*to tho faii3 toj
Ognra out.
There Is much speculation as to
whether it Is true that .Tones intends
to ullow I.alonde a resL Local fans
arc summing up what his feelings will
be If his $5500 beauty is compelled to
sit on the bench through Injuries.
Thev ficu'e it as enough to turn any
nnn's hair white, and a straw sailor
with a green band ls not the hest
article of headgear to hide entih a
showing. Mr. Jones' coming te nwaftt-
ed with Interest.
In addition to the special cara itlliat
arc boun 1 hither via the B. C. IB. R.,
the Gieat Northern will run a special;
tra)n from Vuncouevr to handle the
larpe crowd that Is comin? fiom ihetl
Terminal Ctty. Strange as lt mav
seem, the Queens park oval is well
liked hy Vancouver sports In r.eneral.
and from all indications the present;
exchequer of the local club w^ll be
boosted somewhat after today's game.
The Sappertons and the Rast Hhrtls
w'Ul piny a preliminary game, bes#n-j|
nin;; at 1::10 o'clock.
Showers of Volcanic Ash De-
la' '
scend Uoon Cordova���
���Virfel<p�� Useless.
PASSING ALONG
PATH OF PROGRESS
Post
I
1
at
Heavy Cannonading Continues
Night���Is One of~Mort Violent
teccCded.
Cordova. Alaska, June ".���Volcanic
ask U falling thickly over the city,
showing that heavy cannonading
heaid in the mountains all last night
was the noise of an Alaskan voicanc
ln eruption. The time between the
cannonading and tlle fall cf tn^ nab
here was so short that lt is believed
the volcano lg the Redoubt or hie
Manna mo..mains in the Coolc inlei
eonntry.
The cloud effect throur.hout this
section of Alaska was unusual al!
day. dull clouds banging low with a
southwest wind.
The cannonading was fliet heard
last night at 7 o'clock and continued
without lnterrt��;tion until after 2
o'clock this moihlng. The blaais we're
heavy and in quick succession. Ttoe
navy wireless station hied to communicate with the stations to the
westward to get 'efinite information
of condi:ions in the took in'e: country, but. tbe static conditions of the
atmosphere made it impossible to
work with any. of the Alaska stations.
Ash Traveled Far.
The steamship Mariposa, which ar-
lived today from Seat'le, reported
that rhe heard the eruption while bs-
tween Care St. Flias and Cape llinch
inbrool:. The Marhosa's wireless -v
also out of commission because of the
atmospheric conditions.
Hecaute ot Um diBiflnc^ the ash
must ha'e traveled in the air ti'c
e>ur lion is believe' to have be^a one
of the most violent ln the hutory t>f
Al;is'.:an volcanoes.
Port Mann Wants Roads and
Office���Hotel Fin'ahed���
Big Deals.
Port Mann, June 7.���A deputation
from tbe townsite yesterda;. waited
upon Colonel Davidson, land commissioner for the C. N. R., to ask assistance for the building of a toad into
thc town from ttie-HJorth road. The
commissioner promised all the asslst-j
ance he could possibly give In the
matter. A deputation will wait upen
the Surrey council tomorrow afternoon at Cloverdale as'tlns that hody
to contribute towards the cost of
rpaking the load.
The residents nt Po^t M^wm be'ieve
CITY'S DESTINY
IS WITH PEOPLE
Mayor Is Working to Secure
Advantages of C. N. R.
to Westminster.
Statements Attributed to eir William .
Need Not Perturb���Opportunity
Waita.
Purported interviews with- Sir"
William Mackenzie, president of the
Canadian Northern railway, which appeared in various Vancouver papers
that the time is ripe for the opening i >��*����?* in .whlch *he "Uroad n��ag-
of a post office, and a larpely signed
petition bas been forwarded to hie
oroper authorities at Ottawa askln?
for sunn.
Work on the new hotel ls completed,
and the furniture and fittints at'j be
ing ins'alled.' lt Is exrected th*t the
new hc3tel will be open for business:
some time next week.
Two bi? land deals were consummated whhin tbe last two days. One
for $(>2,000 was put through on Thursday, while the other was earned out
this morning, the purchase pi Ice mentioned heing $7000. Nearly all the
laud which figures ln the deals is on
the flats.
MILLSIDE ARSON
CASE IS FINISHED
Case of Phllomen Drouin and .Joseph
Trottier, of Fraser Mills,
Dismissed.
oo**��-*<>*<>*<<<.��*
REQUEST CUTTER
FC3 PUGET
SOUND
reatt'.e, 3 tne
-Claiimn-;
*
O1
tbat Can^iJJajn ftshertneu wevo
oieiatin".' vhhin Cis" thrre
mile Umi:. lhe Paget ?o md
Canners' association this even-
inp wiied to Washington ie-
qiiestinp that a ievenue cutter
be immediately placed in the
So-jnd to protect their rights.
O
o
m
BUMPER CROP
Of
the
YUKON PIONEER.
Rev. Mr. Bourn* Now In the City, H
Oreat Traveller.
Among the visitors in to^rn '.���t'!'
week is tbe Rev. R. A. Rourne. Canadian secretary of the Rrltlsh anl TV��r-
Clgn Hible Society. Pew men nvrc
travelled over Canadi as eompiro-y
ns has Mr. Bourne, who waa for same
years in Dawson Citv representing
the Cburtth of Kngland. .
In addition to being an enthusiast
rfbout the Blble-floeletyr Mn Bourne
hjw many a good atory to tell of **-
KUlencet both In Ireland, his native
land, nnd la various outlying parts of
Ctmatda.
��� ������������������,���������������������������
AMERICAN TROOPS
READY FOR CUBA
Washlnsrton, June 7���Having
no Aasurance�� from tbe Cuban
government that the revolution
now ln piogiesa on the Island
would he speedily stamped out,
the .tu^se advocate general of
the United States this afternoon ordered six army transports to he held ln readiness
for the dispatching of troop*
���to Cuba.
An ultimatum has been ssnt
to tho ���Cuban government
ordsilng lt to take drastic'
s'eps to rre-ent .the spread of
tbe revolution, an:1 falling this
Prrstdm' Taft will issue a
rroclamation calling for armed
Intervention.
strawberries Is Recorded In
Fraser Valley.
According to one of the farmers attending the market yesterua', the
strawberry cror> in and around Chilliwack and Mission, and especially hi
lhe latter district. iB one of the la;g-
o<��t for so"ie tlm*�� past. Picking has
commenced ln real earnest, ttie prices
at the start bein'; $4.80 a crate,
which tlgures out to less than 20c per
backet.
Am interesting sight was to have
lieen seen yes-ierday moi ning when
u large band of Indians came down
tlver In small boats from Chilliwack
to Mission, where they have hired out
to the strawberiy growers. In one
Wll Within sight of the river boats
some 25 In Mans were seen at ,vork
harvesting the crop, tjn m the ��rreo-
ent fhne, the fruit sh^frn at the local
stores has lieen Bio*!*' ln California.
Oregon and Washington, but tt is expected that this will now give way to
home grown sreciraens.
LIBRARY CLOSED.
Oti Monday and Tuesday Next for
Renovations.
Oa account of the overhauling work
now heing done at the Hb-ary, the
huflldlnp will be closed to the puh'lc
cm Monday and Tuesday of nevt week.
5*r the past two weeks painters and
decorators have been at work on both
the Interior nnd erte-lor, and when
oompleted the local Institution will
present a flaarlitg nprearadefe.
(Vise O'ttearn took up her duties as
librarian last :,o��th, after visiting
vailous ritles In tho east to inspect
���the work done ln tV public libraries
of those places. She, Ib proeeedlne
with the work of eaHlbguln~ the
books now on hand. Vacant space ln
tte basement of the bulldtns has been
fitted up for us* as a storage room.
V. A. C. Defeat Pairvlewa,
Vancouver June 7.���The V. A. C
lacrosse team, holders ot the Mann
cup, defeated the Fairview twelve this
evening to the tune of four i oals to
nothing. The eame was one of the
cleanest ever played ln Vancouver
under, amateur inie*. anl although
they were shut o't, tbe Fairview* put
hd a great exhlbi'lon. Harry Pickering and Bill" West were the referees,
wblle Har;y Go.ifioy and 'Toots"
Clarksoa acted a* goal -umpire*.
^^^���1 ladle��' A'd Mest.
��� X^�� I.adi *' Md of the Edmonds
��� Ttesbyterlan church wlll 'hold the
��� regular meotli^on Wednesday after-
*. . . ,. . ,, ��� noon next at the home of Mr*. Slmp-
��� ������������������������������������ '��� ��� ��� j eon, Douglas road.
Philomen Drouin and his fatbe-r-in
law. josepb Trottier, ��ere found not
euilty of arson j esterday by Judge
howay on account of i'?-e circumstan
tial nature of the evidence. In dismissing tbe case, however. hi3 hono.*
stated to t'ie counrel fo- tbe erc&eci-
tlow that Ihey til A rife at in bringing
tbe mat;cr into court, as the events
loading j# to Uie an est ot tbe two
men were suspicious.
Drouan und Trottier were arrested
on April 24 at the Instance of Government Insurance Supet intendent
Gather, after their heme at Fraser
Mills had been burned. It was learned that the^ building and furniture
were over insured, cat lying $4000, and
the indications, according to the officers who investigated, were that ithe
blaze had started ln three different
parts of the house. The flre was put
out with little damage and the arrest lesulted.
The case of Trottier was adjourned
from last Monday and this morning
was dismissed. Drouin then came
Up for ti lal an:l Judge Howay denied
the application of Mr. J. R. Grant for
a non suit. After the evidence had
been submitted, however, Drouin was
also allowed his liberty.
Both men had been ln jail since
tbeir an est, aa they were unable to
furnish bonds. Mr. McQuarrie conducted the case for the prosecution.
nate deelartyJ that Vancouver would
get. the passenger terminals of the
load when the line ia operating to ���
the coast, aie not taken very serious-
1; by Mayor Lee.
Toe mayor spent nearly all of
Thursday In company with Sir William, and while he is not prepaied to
make the statement at this time that.
Westminster will be the principal
coast point on the new line, he at the'
same time feels confident tbat if proper action is taken this city need not
worry.
Grasp Opportunity.
"I do not care much about wbat is
said now, it is what Is done later that
will bring results," said Major Lee���
"New Westminster, 1 feel certain, has
an opportunity to become one of the-
big points on tbe new extension of
the Canadian Northern, and I think It
will be the most Important point on
the Pacific coast. I am working now
on some plans which I h*pe will accomplish this result. What tbese
plans are I am not now in a position.
to make public.
"Do not misunderstand me. Nevr
Westminster will not leap these advantages without some concessions.
But I do mean that if the business
men of the city desire to se�� tbis
city become the impoitant roint
which I hope it vvill be, and Wi.l -do
tbeir utmost to bring it about, I feel
6hat they will be successful."
Prerent Arrangements.
When Sir William was Inter vie wed '
a number ot times daring his stay irs
Vancouver, Victoria ahtf New Westminster he could not at any time be
induced to state the plans of t'.ie load
in thiB regard. One Interview tiuci.es
Um as Baying -that no arrangement
has been made Vo UBe tbe Great Kor-
l thern's entrance to New Westminster
and Vancouver. According to Mayor
l^ee an arrangement ' of this kind
might b9 made unless the road cam
be shown that another way would be
better.
Before leaving for the east Sir William made arrangements to meet
Mayor Lee In London while both are
there neU month and it Is understood that these matters will be &cn��
over again at that lime.
NOT YET SETTLED.
Dispute Concerning Land at Agaariz
in Court.
A land dispute, In which the plaintiff, Mr. Jesse Harrison, was suinc Ll
A. Agassi/, and Gnstavlus Ilerrling,
both of Agassiz. was heard before Mr.
Justice Clement yesterday. The land'
in question ls some 1C0 acres which
la said to be wanted aa a right of
way by Uie C. N. R.
in tlie evidence 1*. wa* developed
that (he defendant Ilerrling agreed to
sell the land to Harrison for the sam
ot 12500, $100 down and the balance
in layments of $400. Harrison paid
the flrat installment, but hn the mean-
'Imo Ilerrling sold to Mr. Agassiz.
Harrison thereupon laid snlt for possession o' tbe land which has materially Increased ln value owing ta the
near approach of the railroad. **
The defendants claim that ninlson
defaulted after the first payment, although he had been notlied. The <pse
was not concluded last evening.
REBELS REPULSE
FEDERAL TROOPS:
Sharp Skirmish Takes Plaoe Near
Mexican Northwestern Line-���
Relnfo-cemen's Sent.
Chihuahua, Mexico, June "������Federal outposts advanced too far north
today, and were driven back in a
sharp skirmish by 200 rebels under
^General Jose Campos, a few miles-
south of Santa Ysabel, a station on
the . Mexican-Northwestern line, <r��
mile* west of here. The federals. 60
In number, escaped without loss aad
are believed to have bten part of
tbe column under General Rahago.
More troops were sent westward
from here today to reinforce the
columns under General Campos and
Colonel Felix Terras**. The rebel*
bave nearly 2000 men along the lino
of the Mexican-Northwestern weat
fiom this city.
PREMIER EXPRESSES
WARM APPRECIATION
Mayor I,*e yesteiday received a
telegram fiom Hon. Richard McBride
at Victoria, expressing his appreciation of the greetings sent him by the
mayor upon his return from London.
He stated that It gave hla ranch
pleasuie .to be the recipient of suoh
warm regaids from his bome.
C5E8 EAST TONIGHT.
Canada'* 8hare.
London. June 7.���-The Pall Mali Ga-
rette think* tbe Toronto News Inti���
ma: ion that Canada Intends to construct to Dr adnought cruisers, is
well founded.
���Thl*." *ays the Gaxette, "I* getting to the matter In a manner worthy
of the motherland'* eldest son."
Mr.
lobn R. Duncan's Mission I*
Fraught with Interest.
Mr. John R. D'.mcan. president of
the hoer.t of trade and manager of
the Vulcan Iron Works, will leave tonight fo'- tbe cspt to he gone for *ev-
e ul wee"'*. While It Is not known
for certsln. It Is believe] that Mr
Duncan's Mp at this time Is In connection t*ith the contrsct for aboil
fyjp.OQO* Of the heaviest Bteel piper
ever nvnufactui^d on tbe Pacific
coaat. The plre.ls for the B. C. Electric company, to be used In connection wltb the work* at Lake Buntzen.
��� ������
��� JIM HILL RESIGNS. *
��� CHAIR OF G. N. R. *
��� -^��� ���
��� Tueoma, June 7.���Louie W. ���
��� Kill, who recently resigned as ���
��� president of the Great North- ���
��� etn railway, stated tonight that ���
��� he had received a telegram *>
��� from his father James J. Hll, ^
��� to the effect tba* the' latter ������
��� bad resigned p<* chairman of ���
��� the board of directors of the ������
��� Great Nor them ln favor cf *>���
��� Lottie W. Hill. ������
��� Tbe latter Ib one of a lareo ���-
��� numher of the delegate* to tho ���
��� Northwest Develootnent ern- ���
��� gross at Seattle, who came to *>���
��� Tacoma tonight as gnests of ���
��� the local Commercial club and ��� ���-
��� Chamber of Commerce. . ���-
��� *
��� ������������������*��� + ��������������*-
Jl
���mnmmmmbjHHHMK i m PAQBTWO
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
r
Classified Advertising
'������������������0*0**v***4
-��� ���
"��� RATES. ���
<��� ���
���
���
���
���
One cent l>cr word for day.
Four cents per word per
week.
No advertisement accepted
for less than 25c,
Birth, deatli and marriage
notices 60c per insertion.
TO RENT,
FOR RBNT���APARTMENTS FOR
workingmen, two loom suites with
wnter and cooking stove supplied
free; coal bins . and modern conveniences; close to car shops and
mills. Hen; $10 per month, strictly
In advance. Either lower or upper
suites. Apply White, Shiles & Co.,
028 aud 74(1 Columbia stieet.
�����������������������������*������������������
WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS.
WANT a I) ��� AX BXPKR1BNCBD
lady :o run MacKenzie's up-to-date
.soda Hutnlaln. Apply at once, MacKenzie's Pharmacy.
WANTKD���MAHRIIOD COI I'l.K UK-
quire two comfortable furnished
rooms; old country family pre-
fened. Apply room 2. B, C, BL R.
depot Phone 401.
WANTKD���A GENERAL SERVANT,
Apply Mrs. A. K. Kellington, 41
Lropclrt Plaoe.
WANTKD���A JAPANESE WOMAN
waii's to do washing, Phon* 600.
WANTED���LADY TO DO PLAIN
aewing and mending at home. Box
tt New, office.
WORSE WOULD LIKE COMFORT-
ahle room wilh private family.
Phone necessary, Apply 6, GUI,
gen-eral delivery, Noith Vancouver.
WANTED���TWO HOYS TO LEARN
trade. Walsh Sash tt Door Co.
TO RKNT���SIX ROOMED FURNISH-
bouse, all modem conveniences, hot
and cold wntor, telephone and piano.
Fourth avenue, half a block from
city cur. tor further particulars
apply rooms Hi Hurr block, 411 Columbia etreet.
TO RENT���FURNISHED
408 Agues streel.
ROOMS.
FOR RENT-
front room,
���NICELY FURNISHED
(121 Carnarvon street.
TO KENT ��� TWO I'NKTlRNlSHKn
housekeeping rooms, modern, Apply Mi Tenth itreet
KOR RENT���SIX ROOMED MOUSE.
Apply owner, 4ii4 Dixon street, off
Harvey, Sapperton.
TO RBNT���FURNISHED BOARDING
house. Address Box 766 Cltv.
FOR RKNT���OFFICES ON SIXTH
Street, opposite Dominion Trus;
blocl;. Apply H. 1\ Vidal fi Co.
FOR RENT���LARGS FRONT ROOM
suitable for two gentlemen nr light
housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh
81 reet.
WA XT!-." D��� A N" IR O N BR.
City ���team laundry,
ROYAL
WANTED���AT ONCE. A PRfiSSER,
man or woman, on ladies' and
gent?' clothing, Pioneer Dye
works. ,'.') McKenzie sireet.
WANTED ��� ENGLISHWOMAN DE*{
el:es i ost as housekeeper; thor-:
Oughl; domes!) "ited. Mrs Davis, j
215 Regina street.
The People's Trust Co., Ltd.
451 Columbia Street. Phone 669
ON TA'ELFTH STREET���Four lots
ferine on Tv"'rtb streoi. between
Fourtli and Kirtu avenues, nil clesfr-
'u. Price $7(iim-. une-tbfrfl cnsh. balance 6, 12 and 18 months. NO, 401.
WANTKD���A GENERAL SERVANT
Apply Mrs. W. Q, MacQuarrta, 40
Albert Ciescent.
���WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD-
ers. 36 Hastings sti-eet.
WANTKD���AN OFFICE BOY IMME-
diately. Apply Diamond and Co:-,
bould. room 1. Lavery block.
WANTED - A WAITRESS. APPLI
Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. R.
depot.
BIONEV TO LOAN OS RESIDEN-
tial irojerty; lowest current rate,
payable in five year* with privilege
of rei ay ment in three; easy monthly payment plan. National Finance
Co., Ud., 621 ColumWa stieet.
! ON LONDON STREET-
]*>r.Ion sireet. 50x1.".2
one-third
No. 407.
cash,
One lot on
Price $1100;
balance ro iM'ranpe.
A REAL HOME���Nire roomed modern houre: lo: fifivl?.?: fruit trees;
f-ituaed on Oamarvon steer, close
to the Crescent. Price $15,.Vicv one-
thiid c��sh. balance over two vears.
No. 41.'.
SOCIETY'
Mrs. F. Crake will not receive on
Wednesday, nor again until tlie fall.
��� ��� ���
Mr. Kenneth Brown of Princeton,
arrived in town on Tuesday, and is
visiting bis home for a few days.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. Frank Dockrill of Vancouver,
was the guest of Mrs. T. L. Briggs on
Tuesday afternoon.
* �� ���
Mrs. F. C. Cotton has issued in vita-
tions for an "at home" next Wednesday afternoon.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Briggs.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. Darling and Miss Darling of
Toronto, arrived ln the city on Monday morning, and will be the guests
of Mrs. Darling's sister, Mrs. O. E.
Corbould. until the fall.
* * a
Mrs. Wood and her two little boys,
Bryce and Evan, of Everett, are tbo
guests of Mrs. J. C. Brown.
a a .
Mil* Briggs was again the guest of
honor at a very enjoyable evening
given by Mrs. George Cassidy on
Tuesday nlgbt, A literary contest
was held during the evening, nt which
Miss Pop* won ibe first prlN and Mr,
Hnrnott the consolation. Miss Briggs
ami Mr. Kdmonds were each presented with guest of honor prizes. Anioim
those preterit were Miss Briggs, Miss
Brown, Miss G. Brown. Miss Strong,
Ml��a Fiaser. Miss Wright, Miss Pope.
Miss Lewla, Miss Annandale. Miss
DeWolf Smith. Miss Margaret Watson. Miss Ethel Homer and the
Misses McGilivary, Mr. Edmonds, Mr.
Stanle> Briggs, Mr. Robbins. Mr. Aug
OW McCall, Mr. Keith Macgowan, Mr
Albert Beatty, Mr. George Burnett,
Mr. Bob Barnett, Mr. Wells. Mr. Slve-
wright, Mr. McGuigan and Mr. Bryce
Brown.
* * ���
Mt*. Chavkson cn'evtaiied -it a
larjie "at bom*��� jSMttei lay oftaraoon.
The rooms weie prettily de-re:ated
wi'h roses and carnations while on
the tea table was a lnrge bo,vl of pin ���
gladiolus. Mrs. Yuengling and Mrs.
G. Bruce Coi bould asplstet the hos-
tess In entertaining the many g;: .-is
thnt came in during the afternoon.
Presiding over tbe fea table werr
Mrs. G. L. Corbould, Mrs. Gaynor.
Mrs. McAllis:er and Mrs. Davidson,
Who were aslsted by Miss Co. lotild.
Misg Darling (Toronto!, Miss Pore.
M-iss Wright.. Miss BroWn, Miss D��
Wolf Smith, Mlss Annandale, Miss J.
Martin. Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss
Cotton and Miss Nora Armstrong. Thc
ices were cut by Mrs. .1. Brydges unci
Mrs. Gracey.
MARKET
REPORT
11 CATS PAW
An exceptionaly goo J mai ket was
that of yesterday, the attendance of
both buyers and sellers bein1; above
the average. The prices with few exceptions, remained unchanged, Ihe
consumers being well satisfied, as also ibe sellers. A goo.l supply of eggs
and poultry was on hand, while beef
anil mutton also came in fair qaun-
titles. The fish supply, especially
spring salmon, came in for ijood selling, theie being a good variety of the
finny tribe on the stalls. A latge offering of fowl was noticed, but laying
hens called for little demand. A little
comment was made on the size of the
broilers, those on sale only averaging
half pound to a pound, lt ls believed
that, if farmers and chicken raisers
woul 1 hold their stock until they gro A'
a little larger, they would find better
prices than those now prevailing.
There was a good supply and demand for cauliflower, tomatoes and
celery plants, while the out flowers
also came In for brisk selling.
Here are the prices:
Vegetables, Wholesale.
Beets, per sack $1.2,')
Carrots, per sack jl.00
Parsnips, per sack $1.0i:
Tin nips, per sack 7M"
Potatoes, per ton $110 to $33
Vegetables, Retail.
Beets, per bunch 5?
Onions, per lb Sc
Pol aloes, per sack $2
Carrots, per bunch nr
Cabbage, per lb Sc
Turnips, each 6c
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs, wholesale, per do/en 80c
Kggs. retail, ror dozen 35c
Butter, retail, per lb .,..32o to 40c
Honey, per comb 2.i"
Flsh.
Pink Spring Salmon, per Ib 20<
\Vhiio Spring Salmon, per lb, 16c
(2 lbs. for 26c).
Flounders, per lo Ilk
SI urgeon, per ib i ">
Blue cod, per Ib 10c
Halibut, per lb lOr
Steelhead, per Ib 15e
Smelts S lbs. for 25c
Retail Meats.
Beef best rib roasts 16c to lv
Beef, loin ISc to 22c
Reef, round steak lii
Boiling beef 10c to 14c
Veal lfc to Mc
Pork 1 Sc to 20t
Sugar cured bacon 20c
Mutton 12c io20c
Dressed chicken, par ih 21k
Who'esa'e Meats.
Veal, large He to 1 Or
Veal, small 12c to 11V
Beef, front quarter P to 10.
RUBBER
HEELS
Tread softly -
Step safely. l��s
CAT'S PAW RUBBER SOLES
Embody the patented features
of Cat's Paw Heels.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
L-ind Registry Office. New Westminster, B.C., 21st October, 1910.
In the matter of the application of
W. Shank for registration of the
title of C. S. Brown to Walter Shank.
as to an agreement for sale and purchase to certain lands described as
follows: Lot 8 east, 9 west, block 1,
of D. L. 158, group 1, New Westminster.
Sir,���Take notice that I decline to
register herein for the following reu-
Bon, viz., poor description.
And 'take notice that unless yon
comply with tiie provisions of section
83 of this act within 30 days from
the date hereof, your application shall
be and be deemed to be cancelled ond
void.
C. S. KEITH,
District Reglstiar.
Beef, hind quarter
���lie to li.
NEAR MOODY SQUARE ��� Or. f
Seventh avenue: lot 50x120, an.l all |
cleared. Price $1350: one-half casb.
balance ��, 12 and 18 months. No.
413.
LORD DALHOUSIE,
ON SEVENTH AVENUE���One
FOR 8ALE
'OK SAL E���N E W BU NGA LOW
four rooms, basement, quaiter acre,
Seventh avenue off Cumberland
road, Burnaby; five cent fare: near
two cars. Interior unfinished.
Owner obliged to live in Vancouver.
Snap $1450. Lee, Box 21S Vancouver. Phone Seymour 2372.
FOR SALD]���EMPIRE AND SMITH
Premier typewriters, in first class
shape. A snap. News office.
FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDI-
ate sale, six roomed house, block
/from city car. A. L. N., New Westminster.
filxl30, and all cleared and graded.
Price $900 cash, or $1000 one-third
cash balance 6, 12 and IS months.
No. 418.
The People's Trust Co., Ltd.
451 Columbia Street. Phone 669.
From His Governor Generalship of III-
dia Hat Come Great Good.
The centenary passed recently of
the Marquis cf Dalhousie, one of tht
greatest Govetnors-Ceneral of India
lot, I He was born on April 22, 1812. Not
CORPORATION OF BURNABY���
WORKS DEPARTMENT.
WARNING.
S-'OR SALE-
moEt new.
-A BELL PIANO,
408 fifth street.
AL-
The bridge on the River road near
the Boundary Road Is unsafe for passenger traffic, and persons using it
are hereby notified to go slowly, and
observe caution in crossing.
All parties using this bridge do so
at their own risk.
By order,
FRED L. MACPHERSON,
Municipal Engineer.
itf"OR SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- ._______���
der, a four burner gas plate, with ======
oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO.
oircci, i.it.\,
*"OR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE
ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down,
'$1.00 per week. Canada Range Co.,
Market Square.
I-
CORPORATION OF BURNABY.
Engineering Department.
To Duildera and Contractors.
Tenders are invited and will be revolved by the undersigned up till 5
p.m. on Friday, 21st June. 1912, fori
Alterations and (frame) extensions
fo Old Hall, Municipal Hall Ground*,
Edmonds, B.C,
IIkiu-- and specifications may be obtained bi Engineer's on ice. Municipal
tial!, Edmonds. B.C., on depositing
45.00, which will be ret tuned to all
. *>ona fide tenderer.-).
���Tenders will not be considered un-
Scsfi submitted on official forms and
accompanied by certified cheque for 5
ixr cect. ol amount of tender,
WILLIAM GRIFFITHS.
Comptroller.
EUROPEAN CAPITAL
Furnished for attractive enterprises
-.n all substantial lines 01 business,
Railroads, Tractions, Water ani
fillet-trie Powers, Irrigations, Timber,
'Mining. Agricultural antl Industrial.
Hond. Dehenture and Stock Issues
Underwritten, Purchased or Sold.
Properties purchased for European
��*zploltatlon and Investment.
Financial Fndertaklnge of all eort*
dandled
Miscellaneous commissions anl
orders of all characters accepted foi
execution In nnv European country.
Correspondence enclosing full A*i
��atls at r,t<t writing Invited.
The liitwrnstlqna] Bankers Alliance
(J*-J 6 18 B'comsbury St., London, Cng.
SNAP THIS MONEY MAKER���Nine
choice acres in Suriey; several
acres cleared, balance light clearing. Five roomed house; barn
12x20! chicken house 12x48, 1000
chickens, r,o ducks, 40 hens. Good
running well at the door; gooseberries, currants, 2000 strawberry
plants, 14 mixed fruit trees; $100
worib of wire fencing. Price $3600,
Easy erms. Lit us show jou this
property.
HOUSE TO RENT���$25
in good locution.
per month;
CHEAP NEV; BUNGALOW���In Sap-
l��iton; win he ready for occupancy
next week. $1800; cool terms.
HEW HOUSE AT EDMONDS���Ready
nbout a montn; eight rooms; modern; nicely finished; only short dls*
tauce from car line. Xo. 24,
RURAL SNAP���,10 acres near Hazle-
mere; 8 acres denied: email house
and barn; all level, good soil. Only
$2500; $800 cash, balance spread
over two years at 7 per cent,
3UEEMSB0R0UGH HOME ��� Two
storey houfe. eight rooms; lot al'
cleared and ready for garden.
$2700; terms to arrange.
LOW PRICED HOME���Neat little
home, suitable for small family
bandy to car line; lot 50x132, all
! lanted In strawberries and small
fruits: shed at rear cn lane. $2000-
$500 cash.
flee v.j ahout Lighlunil Home.
INVESTORS'
flea! El
INVESTMENT CO.
quite 86 years, after a short cabine
experience under Peel, he was sent
to India, which he ruled for eight
years. Under him the Punjab and
Lower Bui ma were conquered and a
half dozen impcr ant native States
annexed to British India.
"You will laugh, doubtless." he wrote
to a friend in 1848, "to think of the
,'-afrd o'Crckpen bowling about kings
and kingdoms as if they were cm ling
stones." Dalhousie left India a year
before the Mutiny, and his reputation
suffered severel-��� in consequence of
the revolt, which was by many attributed to his strenuous policy and
high-handed ways. He was in no position to defend himself, for the han 1
of decith was uron him. The controversy Is now almost forgotten, and
Dalhousie's fame as the chief maker
of modern India is secuie.
Roads, railways, and irrigation
"���or'tR. lelegra^hs and a cheap post,
legislative councils and the Education department a reformed military
Bystem and me.lical service���these
and "o intless other developments
dat* from Dalhousie's term of ofice,
during which every part of the administration was put upon the anvil.
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Tenders for M. H. Covers, Etc.
The Corporation Invites tenders for
supplying and delivery of about 70
uot 1.011 mauhoie cot ers and frames.
Also a similar number of galvanized
'ron dirt boxes and sk lamphole
covers,
Further particulars can he obtained
from the ofTlce of tiie City Engineer
Tinders to be deposited with the
City Clerk by the lTtii day of June,
1912.
The lowept or any tender not necessarily accepted.
W. A. DUNCAN,
Citv Clerk.
City Hall, June 7, 1012.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
TRICT.
LAND Dl!
a's and '-suMnce.
Notary PuHic.
p....... ~.. 1, ��� v y^,t ���i_-��.�� n ��
Telephone 293. P. O. Box 777.
District of New Westminster.
Take notice that I, Thomas ILilpI
Nickoon, of Vancouver) occupation
contractor, intend to apply for | ei
mission to leaae the following ilt
icribed lands for 21 years.
Commencing ut a jost plante! a
'ho southwest corner of DlBtrict Lo'
1384, thence north to the bortbw����'
���otner of I). L. 1HS4, thence 40 chain'
���vest along the north boundaries o
1). Ls. i:!R3 and 1382. thence s-"t'
llong the west boundary of D. L. 13-t;
>o the shore line on the Gulf ' n
leorgla at the Soulhwert corner r>'
'). L. IRR2, thence along shore lie" f
n'nt of commencement containini
150 acres more or less.
The leutce ii required for qui""
���'lirroi-es iiiid io take grave] thoir
fiom.
(Signed)���
TH6MAS PALpm vinKSON.
n8" ,Mt"li'i NICKSON, Agent.
Date April 4, 1912.
I Spring lamb 12c to 1
I Mutton 10a(ol2U-
p��rJt L'c t��� i:'^
Poultry.
neeee, live, each $3.30 to *
Hens, sr.i?" dozen g,;
Hens, small, retail $7 to f?
hens, lar^e, retail $7 to $8
Bt oilers, dozen ��j to $4
CBlciens, dozen $4 to $'
Chickens, dressed per lb ''5
Duclis, dozen !..'. .$8 to "$H
v WEATHER-SIGNS. "-;
Some Rulai That Help In Reading th*
Cloudt and Wind*.
The following formula of weather
signs was adopted by tbe Partners'
club of tbe American institute some
years ngo. and it has beeu found to
Slve satisfaction:
Wben tbe temperature falls suddenly
tbere I* a storm forming soutb of you.
When the temperature rises suddenly
Jbere Is a storm forming north of you.
The wind always blows from a region
of fair weather toward a point where
��� storm Is forming.
Cirrus clouds Hlwnj* move from n region where a storm |g jn progress to
one of fair weather. Cumulus clouds
always come from a region wbere a
���term 1* forming. Wben cirrus clouds
nre moving rapidly from the nortli ot
northeast, no mailer Im-.v cold It is.
tbere will be rain within twenty-font
hours. When cirrus clouds nre moving
rapidly from south or southeast ther*
will be a hailstorm on tbo morrow, If
It be In rammer, and If It be In the
winter tbere will be hiio<v.
The wind always blows about a
storm In a circle. Wbeu it blown from
Ihe north tbe heaviest rr.lit U e��st of
you. If It blows from tbu south the
heaviest rain Is west of you. lf il
blows from tho tnnl tbo beavlcet rain
N south Tli" wind m.'V'-r tlowa eveu
miiili't-.-itcly unless ruin or nnow Is /all-
In* wiibln a mil 111* of 1,000 miles.
Whenever heavy white frost occurs
�� Worm is forming within 1,000 miles
norlli or northwest of you.���Christian
Herald Alumnae.
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Tenders for Paving.
The Corporation Invites tenders for
paving the following streets:
Sixth Avenue, from First to Fouith
51 reels.
Filth Avenue, from First to Fourtli
Streets.
Fouith Avenue, fiom First to
Fourth Streets.
Third Avenue, from First to Fourth
Streets.
First Stroet, from Koyal to Sixth
Avenues.
Second Street, from Clinton Place
to Sixth Avenue.
Fourth street, fiom Columbia
Stieet to Sixth Avenue.
Tender* will be received for the
tollowini; type* of pavement:
Asphaltic Concrete.
HI uliihic.
I lu .-saiu.
Vltiiaed Brick*,
Wood Blocks (creosoted).
Contractor* tor pavements must
also lay the necessary Concrete Sidewalk*, Lateral Storm Sewers and
Otbei works contingent thereto.
Plana and specification* tan be ob-
talnel fiom J. W. B. Blackman, City
Engineer, ujon depositing a cheque
value $25.00,
The lowest or any tender not ncces-
saiily accerted.
Tenders to be deposited by f>
o'clock, with the undersigned, on the
17th of June, 1912.
W. A. DUNCAN,
City Cler'-
City rail, June 5, 11'12.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FRATERNAL.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO.
854���Meets in K. of P. Hall, Eighth
and Agnes streets, second and
fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock.
Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe
Store, Columbia street. Visiting P.
A. P.'s welcome. F. C. Cook, Dictator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dictator; H. L. Christie, Secretary.
I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���
The regular meeting of Amity lodge
No. 27,1. O. O. F., is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and
Eighth street. VlBitlng brethern
cordially Invited. H. W. Harrison,
N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James
Ferguson, P. G., recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretary.
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.
H. J. A. BURNETT.
Accountant. Tel.
Trapp block.
AUDITOR AND
H 128. Room,
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
Specifications, agreements of sale,
deeds, business letters, etc; circular
work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Hank Bldg. Phone 71g.
PROFESSIONAL.
JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers
at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, Rooms
C and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street
Cable Address- "Stonack." Code:
Western Union. Telephone, J07u.
Adam Smith Johnston and Frank
Alexander Jackson.
WHITESIDE k EDMONDS���Barrls-
ters and Solicitors, Westminster
Trust block, Columbia street, New
��� Westminster, B.C. Cahle address
"Whiteside,'' Western Union. P.O.
Drawer 200. Telephone t>9. W j'
Whiteside. II. L. Edmonds
J. STIUVELL CLUTE, barrister-at-
law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia
and McKenzie street*, New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 71b,
f. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAIIRI8TER,
solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia ^
street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph
WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE A
MARTIN���Barrister* and Solicitor*.
Westminster offlces. Itooms 7 and 8
Gulchon block, cornet Columbia and
McKenzie atreet*; Vancouver of-
flcee, V'll.'l&jjll building, 41 Qran-
""'. Street. V. C- W*de, K, C;
A. Whealler, W. 0. MeQilVTto, Q. &.
Martin. Geo. Caisady'7 '
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. O. II. Ratbburn Is not employed
by the Underwriters Dominion Match
Co.. Ltd., or the Dominion Match 1 0.
Ltd. The public will kindly take du<
aotice of the above.
(Signed)
Underwrite! s Dominion Match Co. Ltd
Dominion Match Co.. Ltd.
TKNOMRS FOU HIGH SCHOOL.
Sealed tenders superscribed "Tender for High School" and addressed to
L. Avory White, Esq., Secretary New
Westminster School Board, will be
received up to 6 p. m. of Wednesday,
12th of June, 1912, for the erection
and completion of a three-story brick
and stone school, to be erected on
Tlpperary, Royal avenue, New Westminster.
Separate tenders will be received
for electric lighting and heating and
ventilating.
Plana und specifications can be
"htalnert on application to the under-
-Ignt d cm rocelpt of a depcslt of $10
Whloh Wlll be refunded on the return
of plans. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank
cheque or certificate of deposit on a
charterc-ii hank In Canada, made payahle to the Secretary of the New
Weatmlnster School Hoard, for a sum
e-nml t) live (Bl i>.;r edit, of his tender, which shull be forfeited ir the
party tendering decline to enter Into
contract when oalled upon to do so.
The- Cheques or certiorates or deposit
or unsucceaatul tenderers will be returned to Ihem upon the signing Of
the contract
The loweal or uny tender nol noces-
Bitrlly accepted,
GARDINER /;��� MERCER,
Architects to the School Trustees,
New Westminster, (i.e.
BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST,
minster Board of Trade meets in the
board room, Clty Hall, as follows:
Third Friday of each month; quarterly meetlnc on tbe tjird F. *ay 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, secro-
tary.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re Lot 4 of Lot 9, Block 3G, in the
City of New Westminster:
Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 10432A, Issued in tbe name of Christopher
Brown, bas been flled in this offlge.
Notice ia hereby given tbat I shall,
at the expiration of one month from
the date of the first publication hereof, ln a dally newspaper published in
tbe City of New Westminster, issue a
duplicate of tbe said Ce-tlflcate. unless ln the .meantime valid objection
be made to me in writing.
C. 8. KEITH.
District Registrar of Titles.
Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, May 11, 1913.
Westminster Junk Company
Will give you a square deal on all
Junk, and highest price.
207 and 208 Front Street.
Phon* R 610.
D. McAulay
now
an.l
Second Hand Store
McDONALD & SMITH.
The News Expanding.
9 \\ ootminster Dolly News ii
iwnecl hy the National Printing
Publishing Co., Ltd, of xtf
e tmlitster, B.C. This is B company
omiOBeJ entirely of New Westmin-
t< ��� Men whose 'oslrt. is to improve
<��� iper nnd malte It a publication
vorlb/ of the Koyal City. A consider
ih e ucrense to the publMlhg plan1
3 rt-^ssary to attrln the improve
'*������ t limed at, and whirh wlll entail
n in- eased exj rndlturc of capital
a 1 ompnny proposes to rnlse the
������'���1 f $20,000; and al-eady much o
bis has been Bubserlbed In shares 0
��'fi(i ofioh. The business men of th'
���ltv aie showing a keen Interest ii
he nv c-enicnt to 1 mprove New Wesl
ulnstf.r'* one morning paper. Thos
vho hive not already subsctlbed if-
te jiinended to take an interest li
1 c. ne / organisation. Terms of pu\
nent. on stock win he arranged ti
mil ' ou. The V\'estmlnp''nr Dill-
-c vs vil I he a non-political oraai
i'il fill he run on independent Hf*'
'���������-. i.unes R, Duncan, Die sec-etur-
)f the company, will he glud to riv!
'lei- etalls us to what Is lo be don'
"������"��� im un on Phone 990 or COD, "-u
lie will call on you. �����
Buy ancl sell new
goods of all kinds.
00 Mclnnes Street.
ind .second hand
Tools especially,
Pbone 1000.
cSSiTsand Signs
'PHONE 1123
BROWN Trapp Block
Tel. 761.
ARCHITECT
Car. Hth and Columhla
I*. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER
Gardiner & Mercer
M. S. A.
ARCHITECTS
WRHTMTNSTBR TRUST HLOCK.
Phone 661. Box 772
NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B. C.
OWNER will consider
Highest Cash Offer for
the following property
in bulk:
Subdivisions 89 nrd 90, Lot
3, Suburban Block 14.
Act Quickly. Address:
BOX 190, DAILY NEWS OFFICE
Rf UAME HOUSE MOVERS
All work guaranteed. Estimates
furicished free.
H. GOSSE, Manager.
903 Dublin Street. Phone 984.
Westminster
Transfer Co,
Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137
Beqble Street.
Baggage Delivered Promptly to
any part of the city.
Light and Heavy Hauling
n*icici���rfaSa* lit***ll
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, SATURDAY, JUNE C, 1912.
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
PAGE THREW
FASCINATION OF
FAR NORTH LAND
Health, such as you've never droara-
*d ct; Knowledge, which, when yo.i
return to the sheltered city shall
bling strange jo>s; a senso of really
livinj, and overcoming���all these and
many more gifts does the nebulous
"Peace River Country" hold for tha
seeking.
Does mere traveling have its special H-itrat1 ion lor >ou? From Summit Lake, B. C, half a thousand miles
of water stretch in lront awaiting
your pleasure with only one poitage
of 12 miles, till they bring you to
Pe*ce Kiver Crossing, Alta. From
there you may go on down to '.he
Arctic lf you will, but it Is of the part
outline I that this article treats���flve
hundred miles���and all downstream,
with only two rapids worth attention,
both of which may be run or portaged
around. So much for the lover of
lake and river. And for him to whom
the saddle and pack ho.se hol.l out
peculiar Joy, do not the countless
trails that line thy face Invite, O.
prairie and forest of the north?
Wtint do you seek?���"Hig game."
says one���and swift the answers
come, "A canoe trip;" "'Mountain
climbing-," "Fishing;" "I'd like to
have a look at the countrv."
Ay, eter the wild is calling, calling,
and deep in your hearts you aie lonp-
ing to trade the sight of milllon-.lol-
lar Bky-scrarers for the temples not
made by hands, longing for the cadence of,the earth-old music that stirs
the night leaves, that makes the
waters sing, that tells you the far off
snow teaks are chantin? an evensong
in the rosy Bunset. The Peace in its
strength and Its beauty ran satisfy
all these yearnings and more.
Trave'lng With the Peace.
it is time that the old proverb concerning our eister of Africa was applied to iwir own vast mvsterlousness
���"Out of Canada something new ls
always coming." You may have
crossed the Rockies safely esconced
in an observation car; mav even have
tolled 'n wher? the Tete Jaune Cnche
waits the coming of new transcontinental lines. Come farther north and
the Peace shall bear you on its broad
bosom th-ough scenery equally as
maenlflrient ���and with eci.ial safety.
Perha'-s this is the most wonderful of all in -he Peace rive- bnd.this
great river flowing steadily thromh
the paesupe it has worn for Itself during- tountlesH ayev in th? in."intain
ban ier we call the Rookies. For 40
miles you mav t��ke your fill of snow
peak and foothills. Then may you
creep along rod;:-, i it ted with t> t-
holes in' i"7e. tn wonder as th<-
great rher suddenly narrows up and
j>i"iiger ftr" 10 miles Into a nur-.nv
gorge, to emerge, refrcshc I with Ite
eb.illllion of joy in bill bo ing���:o
1 ?iir . ou in se���irlty fo- r.no miles
without a break if >ou so choose.
Titers '-rto unnamed mountains I
there awatting a conqueror. North
they run lo the C'irc-le-. south 'o the
Pine less, end ho on to the land you
know���tie Ytliowhead, the Kicking
Horse, tbe Crowe Nest. Spruce and
pine, hlrh and cotton wood, poplar
and willow���they are all there waiting���ih3 eld familiar trees, ready ,'o
serve you with warmth, or transport,
or what you will.
And in their wooded dey.hs, or on
mountain crag, shall you Iin:! fond
and foit. Moose��� do you not s<"e
that big bull's truck round the reedy
swamp that lies amid a forest of burned spruce up whose blackened pillars
the r.eavine lsaps like a verv sea?
Bear���ask the peaks that hide the
South Pine's birth���grizzly and brown
and black���they nre there. And the
great Peace itself shall tell of the
August divg when the waxen willow
berries are gather el by furry shapes
upon lt�� hanks and slides. Caribou
and Jumping deer, beaver and otter,
marten and mink and muskrat. mountain sheep and, maybe, the old grey
wolf th* lo\C3 to wake you in the
moonlight.
An Angler's Paradise.
You would fls'u the stream ? 0.
laughing lltt'e Crooked River���I may
not call he bv thine Indian name of
"Coo ga ga." for I'm not sure of the
svelling-r-tell us what do thy riffles
end in? You need not there seek
the deep pools. A myrl-d trout will
flash beneath your craft along any
one of the river's curves���speckled
and rainbow, Dolly Varden and some
whse names are beyond m.v ken.
"Answer 0, Pack river, what of
thee?"���the rnnie.
The lakes?���:ho same. "Only hse
our trout are bigger, and thy ken
again is short, for the trout family Is
but one in 0"r house."
The Parsnip? "Ah. have you forgotten the boat role that served as a
tlshing md; the bacon fat that covered the barb���the flsh with dorsal tin
aB high as his bodv was deep, ihat
takes a gilp lo hold, that one must
utrlpe of mi'n�� colored scale for the
pan���the Arctic it out?" "Char and
ling, bull trout and brook trout, doiy,
aye, und catfish, too "
Are you a vegetarian? Then camp
for a summer twbt the Hope of Hud-
Son and Fort St. John. Garden tiuck
you may glow at tho latter place or
you may grow it yourself. For the
rest���take that old lard pail, and go
to tbe bush. The saBkatoon is waiting, so too, l�� the cranberry, the raspberry, the blueberry, and all their
kind. Herbs shall you tiead on, flov-
era of mvrlad hue shall make your
path on Kden.
But I ho' forsot.'en the mere pot
hunter. A dog is invaluable, without
him you mav pick off prairie chicken and fool hen (willow grouse), the
red-eared spruce hen, or the scurrying rabbit. Or again creep down to
the bush-lined la'ro shore for ducks
nnd geese, and lt may he���a wild
swan,
Alas, one cannot forget the flies.
They also ate there and their numher
ls legion���mosquito, black fly! sanl
fly. bulldog, et alia. It ls highly probable that you wlll never get used to
them, but It may bring comfort to
think that they are elsewhere in our
/air Dominion. And after all, tb�� files
are offset by the many o.her things
1 have attempted to Indicate.
.On lo Fort George.
Do the fiontler folk themselves attract you ? Prospector and trapper,
servant of "<lhe Company" cr free
trader, a share of his flre and hi*
grub box awaits you. They shall
give you of their bes:. In things tangible and speed you on. Wha can tell
what else they may impart?
Indians? Yes. Going against the
sun you shall come to Slcanee, to
Beaver and then to Cree. anl so o
the great half-bteei settlement round
tbe waters of Lesser Slave Lake. You
will read much of the story of th��
white man's relations with the In-
dli'ns if your eyes be open.
Canoes snd Indians to tO"-p'her.
You may get both at Fort Georre.
The long slonlng hewed coHonwood
canoe is there, or, if you rrefer It. so
la the hand - flat bottomed boat of tbe
country. The Indian ma- no' come
all the way, but there are halfbresis
and whlte�� w*io wl'l take on the tob.
So you will fight the Fraser to Gls-
combe say farewell to him there, and
cross the elcht-mlle nortaee to T-her��
Pimmit Lake, manv baye-1 and islanded, waits vcir paddle strokes. You
mav not then go wrong, for the water
flows but one way. and under manv
names, vou wlll yet realize that this
ls the Peace.
f-hen you shall come to much lore
half-forgotten craft. You will learn
'o bake "bannock"���and eat It: learn
to see many signs and tracks pn'1
tatbs through water or bush. But
mavbe .on kno" of thos^ things al-
readv. and so will understand.
1 have sket"hed fo- you the water
ro-te throueh British Columbh's
neace River land and on to 'hat of alberta���all downstream, for you w-ill
not. care to tackle the upsticm route,
rofng first to Edmonton, ani tbence
overland to Peace River Cross'ng.
East, of the mountains prattle alternates with bush, or r^t'-er prairies
are dropped into the bush. Thli Is
he Peace River country proper. West
of the natural dividing tine is fores'-
covered land veine I with tl'e feeders
of the Peace and sc: about with
mountain ranges. British Columbia
ia on both sides or the Rockies here,
and it is in her territory that the wild
Kill i eigne.
The Overland Tral':
From Edmonton or EJEOn ths way
I3 clear���though ci en bogg; under-
I oot ���to Grande Prairie or to the river
Itself. From either you may wander
with pa;'.; horses along west to the
foot hills, or even cress the range by
the Pine Pass, ant so go on to Stuart
Lake, liazel.on and then the coast.
Piosioct if you will���for land and
home3 to the east of the Rockies; for
metals and minerals ln the country
to the west of tbem.
For the already traveled the Peace
river land mav hold new experiences;
for the uninitiated���granted sufficient grub-stake���a new world of
knowledge waits. You may have seen
the homesteads rising like bt-attered
matchboxes oa a khaki carpet checker- ���
od with black brown plough. That is
the story of Manitoba, or Saskatch-1
wan, of Alher;a. Three, four, and I
five hundred miles north of the steel, I
a new chapter is writing itself in the 1
history of the Northwest. This has its 1
own interest, but go west again be- j
yond the seitlementa, and in the wild
your camnflies shall glow where the
tall tiees cloak the mystery of the
hills among which the waters run.
The Northern Lights are dancing; the
long trail is waiting. Is the call for
>ou?
(Registered In accordance with '.he
Copyright Act by Hugh Savage.)
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
LEES LIMITED
"We Furnish Your Home Complete.'
DRY GOODS
FURNITURE
NEW ZEALAND'S GIFT
FOR HOME WATERS
London, June 7.���The Admiralty
has recently been In communication
with the Government of New Zealand
u'on the question of employment of
the battle-cruiser whicli is now 'iuild-
ing for presentation to the Royal
navy. It had been Intend?.! that the
vessel should be statiohed in the Far
Fast, but the Gove nment of New
Zealand, In response to the admiralty's enquiries and suggestions, has ex-
pressed the wish that the atffnlralty
should employ this vessel wherever
her services wouli be most use/ul.
His Majesty's Government ha;
gratefully accepted the proposition,
and it is Intimated that the cruiser
will be employed in the home waiter*.
Induetrial Disputes.
Industrial disputes in England In
I 1911 caused a cessation of work affecting 5(15,000 employes. During the
I >ear B2 wage quairels, the largest
' number in fifteen years, were the sub-
Ject. of adjustment or leviaw by -conciliation toaris.
Are Yoy Gomg Camping ?
Lees Limited can Fit Out your Camp Complete. Tents,
Flys, Stoves, Cots, Bedding, Blankets and Small Utensils
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Extra Quality Hemstitched Sheets, 2 yards by 2%
yar.ls. Per pair .$3.00
Extra Heavy Double Warp Cotton Sheets, 2 by 2��/4-
Perpair $2.25
Very full size White Grecian Bed Spreads $1.95
H. C. Bed Spreads, in pink and blue $2.00
Very Excellent Quality Glass Towels, 24x34, hem- .
mej. Each 12/j.c
Very heavy Barley Picket Hue* Face Towels, 18c,
or per pair 35c ,
Camping Blankets, in grey and white. Today anl
Saturday $1.25
Extra large size Camping Blankets, white and g:ey.
Each $1.75
Lumberman's Special Camp Blankets, dark drown
and very heavy $2.75
Wool White Blankets, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00
Camping Cox.*o:te:s $1.50
Camping Converters, finer quality $2.00
Maish Cotton Filling $3.50
Eiderdown Quilt,;, $6.00, $7.0C, $8.00 and $10.00
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER
Third Street Br ulevaid.
Schedule showing (he leal property immediately benefited and the pro
portion in which the assessment ii made cn j er foot frontage.
Blk. l.ot. Suh. Reeo!
Assessed Owner.
Kron'-i"">
Feet. Amt.
Very Special Items in Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear fcr
Saturday
Soft Collar Tailored Madras W aists. regular $2.50. Special at $1.25
New Norfolk' Tennis Coats, with black enamel belts $3.75
Black Vicene Cloth Skirts. A regular $4.00 g:ade. Special $2.50
Tan and Grey Sweaters, in an excellent grade of wool novelty, $3.00. Special price, each $2.00
5 Special Attractions all Through This Big Store for "June Brides" or Beginners in
Housekeeping.
Nice Gifts Suitable for Graduation Presents in our Fancy Goods Department
I "WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE''
LEESLIMITED
C34l
3 i
4 ]
7&8 i
A.
H
! [a
I"!
Tipperary Park
5; S ;S pt W %
S NptSie ft
[64 &(15 S 11 ot H
AiNpt Of 8
N pt of 3
I'orboulJ, Gordon K
CorbonUl, Gordon E
Vldnl. James H
Johnston, John J
!.>nc.h, Frei J
Schaake, Kate
City of New Westminster
Rae. Jessie
Halt. F. J
2
'C3
9
W. pt
2
3
4
5
S 6
61 &62! TtolO
43
H
2
3
4
5
11
1
4&S22
ft of 5
6 and rest
of 5
Gray. Alexander B
Mayes, Mary Jane
Rogers, Mary S
Gilford, Lucy S. and Thos. J.
Gordon, Mury C
Rand, Arthur E
Clute, Mary L. R
ByleB, Benjamin
Nlckson, Anne Victoria
Nlckson, Anne Victoria
McNeil, Alexander T
Cliff. Ronald L
Sinclair, Jas. W
Elly. Catherine Louise M
McLeod. Alfred
Wintemute, Robt
05.91$ 14.05
131.83|
26.98
65.97
15.00
65.96
15.00
65.96
15.00
65.9T
15.00
560.34
127.40
140.011
31.85
16.00
3.65
Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders
1
52.00:
62.00!
63.001
63.00
66.00
62.00
50.00
fi��.no
66.001
52.80
48.70)
26.50!
52.80
52.80
66.OO1
66.00
11.85
14.10
14.35
14.35
15.00
14.10
11.40
J ".on
15.00
12.00
11.05
6.10
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
Read, Thos. N. and Gilbt. L. ..
67.50) 15.35
41&42
8
7
7
���
6
7
8
p
10 F V4
10 N >/S
11
12
13tolS 1
i&c.
7&20
7&29
S 101 2 &.'.'.
1
18
19
36
6
7
8
9
9
10
11
12
13
33
9
10
27
28
19
IR
7
6
SMs
NV4
A.B.C.
Green, Mary
Smith. Franklin
Madill, K. William
Madill, H. William
Truman, .William H
Oliver, Elizabeth
Barnett, Jas. E. H
Burden, J. N
Voting, Murdoch
Young, Peter II
Bane--, Thos. S
Boughen, E. J
Boughen. E. J
Dunhrack. L. G
West. Home & Imp't ro.. Ltd
West. Home & Imp't Co., Ltd
West. Home ft Imp't Co., Ltd.
West. Home & Imp't Co., Ltd
Johnston, Margai et J
Dolgl Arthur
Calblck. John A
McKenzie. John, Estate
Rees, Richard
Broad, Emily _
Buchanan, 8. B.
Peebles. Peter
Cunningham. James
FIujt, George Henry
Lane. William
Tiapp, Frank H
McMurphy, P. H
Murray, William
Shaw, Jas. Pearson
Loree, Jas. C
Loree, Jas. C
Banton, Lucy
Croll, Jae. A
Etherington. Arthur E
Horton, William
Croll, Jas. A '.,
Burnett, Maria
69.00
46.50
50.00
84.00
86.00
66.00
62.50
,60.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
26.00
B0.00
60.00
51.00
61.00
51.00
51.00
51.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
60.00
60,00
60.00
30.00
30.00
60.00
60.00
60.60
60.00
60.00
66.00
C6.00
66.00
68.00
61.00
122.001
61.00!
61.00
15.70
10.35
11.40
19.10
19.55
12.50
11.95
11.40
11.40
11.40
6.70
5.70
11.40
11.40
11.60
11.60
11.60
11.60
11.60
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
13.65
13.66
13.65
6.80
6.80
13.66
13.68
13.66
13.66
13.66
15.00
16.00
16.00
16.00
13.86
27.70
13.86
13.85
CORPORATION OF BURNABY.
Notice.
The Statutory Meeting of the
Board of License Commissioners,
will be held at the Municipal Hall,
on Wednesday, June 12, 1912, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon.
ARTHUR G. MOORE.
Clerk to the Commissioners.
Kdmonds, B.C., June 1, 1912.
SINGING TEACHER.
Wanted���Teacher for singing in the
New Westminster schools, duties to
commence September 1. Applications
stating qualifications and salary required to reach the secretary's office
not later than noon of June 30.
L. AVORY WHITE.
Secretary Board of School Trustees,
New Westminster, B.C.
FREE ROOMS
At 353 Hospital Street, near car line,
for laborers while clearing lots In the
city���day labor or contract. Apply
above address.
Davies' Cafe
Serve the best coffee and new laid
eggs for breakfast. Lunches put up.
Corner Columbia and Eighth Street.
Andrew Clausen
Expert repairing of American;' English
and Swiss
WATCHES
All Work Guaranteed.
841 Front 8treet. Near City Market.
Grand Trunk System l
Double Weekly Service
S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE" S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT"
to Prince Rupert Mondays,
midnight, connecting for Granby
Bay and Stewart.
to Prince Rupert Thursdays,
midnight, connecting for Queen
Charlotte Island points.
TO VICTORIA and SEATTLE, Saturdays and Tuesdays at midnight.
Grand Trunk Paciflc trains connect at Prince Rupert for East
with above sttamere. Aale for Illustrated literature re agricultural
lands lr. B. C. and Western Canda,
Special excursion fares via Chicago during summer months. .
Rail Tickets to All Points. General Agency Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines.
H. G. SMITH. C. P. & T. A. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. P. V.
Phone ��evmour 7100. VANCOUVER, B.C. 527 Granville Street.
4531.04l$t030.45
Notice is hetehy given that thn Corporation of the City of New Westminster intends to pa?s a Local Improvement Assessment By-law assessing the properties in the schedule above mentioned the sums of money set
opposite each lot for one year, nnd a Court of Revision for the trial of
comiluints and aprcals against the assessment so proposed to be made will
be held oh Monday, the 17th dav of June, 1912, commencing nt 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, ln the City Hnll. New Westmln
ster, British Columbia, and any notice of appeal from such Intended assessment must be served upon the Clerk of the Municipal Council ftt least
eight days prior to such Court of Revision;
*. W. A. DUN SAN, City Clark.
City Hall, 23rd May. 1912.
Date of first publication 24th May, 1912. *
WE WANT YOUR ORDER
CASH IF YOU CAN.
CREDIT IF YOU CANT,
We have no hot air to peddle:
Just legitimate tailoring.
J. N. AITCH1S0N
MERCHANT TAILOR
88 Begbie Street.
GOLD DUST will!
sterilize your kitchen things and!
make them wholesome and sanitary
Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and!
sterilizes.
Soap washes over the surface, leaving" a greasy
aim behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep after germs
?��rid4mpurities, and insures purity and safety.
Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's
fine); GOLD DUST does all the iiard .part of the'
work without your assistance, leaving you to take
your exercise m a more enjoyable manner.
GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil
soap, to which is added other purifying materials
in just the right pro- v \ j
portions to cleanse /*^W/��/
easily, vigorously, __^ "
and without harm to *
fabric, utensil or
hands.
"Let the GOLD
DUST Twins do
your work."
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPAN*
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. PAQBTWO
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
Classified Advertising
'���������������
RATES. ���
���
���
���
���
���
���
One eent l>��r word for day.
Four cents per word per
week.
No advertisement accepted
for less than 25c.
Birth, death and marriage
notices SOc per insertion.
���������������������������������������������������
WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS.
\V A N T E D ��� AN EXPE1! 1HSNCBD
lady ;o run MacKenzie's up-to-date
isoda lountain. Apply at once, Mac-
Kenr.ie's Pharmacy.
WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE RE-
quire two comfortable furnished
rooms; old country family pre-
ferred. Apply room 2, B. C. E. R.
depot Phone 401.
WANTKD���A GENERAL SERVANT.
Apply Mrs. A. E. Kellington, 44
Leopold Place.
WANTED���A JAPANESE WOMAN
wants to do washing. Plione (100.
WANTED���LADY TO DO PLAIN
dewing nnd mending at home. f Box
<>5 News office.
JNURSE WOULD LIKE COMFORT-
able room witb private family.
Phone necessary. Apply B. Gill,
general delivery, Noith Vancouver.
WANTED���TWO BOYS TO LEARN
trade. Walsh Sasb & Door Co.
TO RENT.
FOR RENT���APARTMENTS FOR
workingmen, two loom suites with
water and cooking stove supplied
free; coal bins and modern conveniences; close to car shops and
mills. Rent $10 per month, strictly
in advance. Either lower or upper
suites. Apply White, Shiles & Co.,
(128 and 74(1 Columbia street.
TO RENT���SIX ROOMED FURNISH-
lio^se, all modem conveniences, hot
and cold water, telephone and piano.
Fourth avenue, half a block from
city car. For further particulars
apply rooms IG Burr block, 411 Columbia street.
TO RENT���FURNISHED
4015 Agnes street.
ROOMS.
FOR RENT���NICELY FURNISHED
front room, 621 Carnarvon street.
TO RENT ��� TWO UNFURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, modern. Apply 3'24 Tenth street.
FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE.
Apply owner, 4fi4 Dixon atreet, off
Harvey, Sapperton.
TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING
house. Address Box 7t!5 City.
FOR RENT���OFFICES ON SIXTH
street, opposite Dominion Trust
block. Apply H. P. Vidal & Co.
WANTED���AN IRONER. ROYAL
City steam laundry.
'IVANTED���AT ONCE, A PRKSSER,
man or woman, on ladies' and
Kents' clothing. Pioneer Dye
works, o') McKenzie street.
WANTED ��� ENGLISHWOMAN DE-
siiea lost as housekeeper; thoroughly domesticated, Mrs. Davis,
216 Regina street.
WANTED���A GENERAL SERVANT.
Apply Mrs. W. G. MacQuanie, 49
Albeit Crescent.
WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD-
ers. 36 Hastings street.
-WANTED���AN OFFICE BOY IMME-
diately. Apply Diamond and Cor
bould, room 1. Lavery block.
WANTED ��� A WAITRESS. APPLY
Bohemian cafe, opposite C. P. H-1
depot.
motrer to loan on residbn-
tlal property; lowest current rate,'
payable in five years with privilege
-ot rev ay ment in three; easy monthly payment plan,. National Finance
Co., Ltd., 521 Columttla stieet.
FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM
suitable for two gentlemen or light
housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh
street.
The People's Tru3t Co., Ltd.
451 Columbia Street. Phone 669
ON TWELFTH STREET���Four lots
f^cuitr cn Tv��'fth street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues, nil irlear-
tti. Price $7000; one-third cnsh, balance G, 12 and IS months. No. 401.
ON LONDON STSEET���One lot on
London street. 50x132. Price $1100;
one-third cash, balance to arrange.
No. 407.
A REAL HOME���Nine roomed modern house; lot 66x132; fruit trees;
situated on Carnarvon street, close
to the Crescent. Price $15,500: one-
third cash, balance over two ^ears.
Xo. 412.
FOR 8ALE
FOR SAL E���N EW BUNGALOW
four rooms, basement, quarter acre,
Seventh avenue off Cumberland
road, Burnaby; flve cent fare; near
two cars. Interior unfinished.
��� Owner obliged to live in Vancouver.
Snap $1450. Lee, Box- 21S Vancouver. Phone Seymour 2372.
FOR SALE���EMPIRE AND SMITH
Premier typewriters, in first class
shape. A snap. News office.
NEAR MOODY SQUARE ��� Or.
Seventh avenue; lot 50x120, anl all
���cleared. Price $1350; one-half cash,
balance 0, 12 and 18 months. No.
413.
ON SEVENTH AVENUE���One lot,
r>1xl20, and all cleared and graded.
Price $900 cash, or $1000 one-third
cash balance 6, 12 and IS months.
No. 418.
The People's Trust Co., Ltd.
451 Columbia Street. Phone 669.
SOCIETY
Mrs. F. Crake will not receive on
Wednesday, nor again until the fall.
��� ��� ���
Mr. Kenneth Brown of Princeton,
arrived in town on Tuesday, and is
visiting bis home for a few days.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. Frank Dockrill of Vancouver,
was the guest of Mrs. T. L. Briggs on
Tuesday afternoon.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. F. C. Cotton has Issued in vlta-
tions for an "at home" next Wednesday afternoon.
��� ��� *
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mlss Briggs.
��� ��� ���
Mr3. Darling and Miss Darling of
Toronto, arrived in the city on Monday morning, and will lie the guests
of Mrs. Darling's sister, Mrs. G. E.
Corbould, until the fall.
��� ��� ���
Mrs. Wood and her two little boys,
Bryce and Evan, of Everett, are the
guests of Mrs. J. C. Brown.
a * a
Mls3 Briggs was again the guest of
honor at a very enjoyable evening
given by Mrs. George Cassidy on
Tuesday night. A literary contest
was held during the evening, at which
Miss Pope won llie first prize and Mr.
Burnett the consolation. Miss Briggs
and Mr. Edmonds were each presented with guest of honor prizes. Among
those present, were Miss Briggs, Miss
Brown, Miss G. Brown, Miss Strong.
Miss Fiaser, Miss Wright, iMiss Pope.
Miss Ix;wis, iMiss Annandale, Miss
DeWolf Smith, Miss Margaret Watson, Miss Ethel Homer and the
Misses McGillvary, Mr. Edmonds, Mr.
Stanley Briggs, Mr. Robbins. Mr. August 'McCall, Mr. Keith Macgowan, Mr.
Albert Beatty, Mr. George Burnett.
Mr. Bob Burnet!, Mr. Wells. Mr. Sivewrlght, Mr. McGuigan and Mr. Bryce
Brown.
��� * *
Mrs. Charleson entertained -it :i
large "at home" ^estei'.ay afternoon.
The rooms weie prettily de:o:ated
with roses and carnations while on
the tea table was a large bo.vl of pin:
gladlolas. Mrs. Yuengling and iMrs.
G. Bruce Coi bould assistei the hostess in entertaining the many guests
that, came in during the afternoon.
Presiding over the tea table were
Mrs. G. L. Corbould, Mis. Gaynor,
Mrs. McAllis.er and Mrs. Davidson,
who were asisted by Mlss Co. jould.
Miss Darling (Toronto), Miss Poie.
Miss Wright, Miss Brown, Miss Dc
Wolf Smith, Miss Annandale, Miss J.
Martin. Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss
Cotton and Mlss Nora Armstrong. The
Ices were cut by Mrs. J. Brydges and
Mrs. Gracey.
\J
MARKET
REPORT
An exceptionaly gooi mai ket was
that of yesterday, the attendance of
both buyers and sellers bein>; above
the average. The prices with few exceptions, remained unchanged, the
cnn'sjineis being well satisfied, as also Uie sellers. A goo.l supply of eggs
and poultry was on hand, while beef
and mutton also came in fair qaun-
tities. Tho fish supply, especially
spring salmon, came in for sood selling, there being a good variety of the
finny trihe on the stalls. A latge offering of fowl was noticed, but laying
hens called for little demand. A little
comment was made on the size of the
broilers, those on sale only averaging
half pound to a pound, lt is believed
that if (armors and ohi-cken raisers
woul.l hold their stock until they gro.v
a little larger, they would find better
ptices than those now prevailing.
There was a good supply and demand for cauliflower, tomatoes and
celery plants, while the out flowers
also came in for brisk selling.
Here are the prices:
Vegetables, Wholesale.
Beets, per sack $1.2.")
Carrots, per sack jl.00
Parsnips, per sack J1.0II
Turnips, per sack "c
Potatoes, per ton $30 to $33
Vegetables, Retail.
Beets, per bunch 5-
Onions, per lb Sc
Potatoes, per sack $2
Carrots, per bunch ��c
Cabbage, per lb 3c
Turnips, each 5c
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs, wholesale, per do/.en "He
Egps, retail, re dozen 35c
lb
H.'.c to 40<
.2rtt
15c
Rutter, retail, per
Hooey, per comb
Flsh.
Pink Spring Salmon, per lb
White Spring Salmon, per lb,
(2 lbs. for 25c).
Flounders, per lo int
Sturgeon, per lb 15"
Hlue cod, per lb 10c
Halibut, per lb ldc
Steelhead, per lb 15c
CORPORATION OF BURNABY���
WORKS DEPARTMENT.
WARNING.
FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDI-
Jite sale, six roomed house, block
,1mm city car. A. L. N., New Westminster.
JFOR SALE-
moet new.
-A BELL PIANO, AL-
408 Fifth stieet.
WOW SALE���CHEAP, IN GOOD OR-
der, a (our burner gas plate, with
oven complete. Apply 210 Agnes
street, city.
*"OR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE
ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down,
���$l.oo per week. Canada Range Co.,
Market Square.
The bridge on the River road near
the Boundary Road Is unsafe for passenger traffic, and persons using it
are hereby notified (o go slowly, and
observe caution in crossing.
All parties using this bridge do so
at their own risk.
By order,
FRED L. MACPHERSON,
Municipal Engineer.
INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO.
CORPORATION OF BURNABY.
Engineering Department.
To Builders and Contractors.
Tenders are invited and will be received by the undersigned up till 5
p.m. on Friday, 21 st June, liu2, for.
Alterations und (frame) extensions
to Old Hall, Municipal Hall Grounds.
Edmonds, B.C.
Hanr, and specifications may be obtained u Engineer's Ollice. Municipal
Vlall, Ed monls. B.C., on depositing
.-.-.$5.00, Which will be returned to ail
. ?x>na fide tenderers,
���Tenders will not be considered unless submitted on official forms and
Accompanied by certified cheque for 5
ipcr cert, ol amount of tender.
WILLIAM GRIFFITHS.
Comptroller,
EUROPEAN CAPITAL
Furnished (or attractive enterprise*
��n all substantial lines oi business,
Railroads, Tractions, Water anl
tJEIectric Powers, IrrLa'ions, Timbei,
'Mining. Agricultural and Industrial,
Bond. Dehenture and Stork Issues
(Underwritten, Purchased or Sold.
Properties purchased for European
sexploitation and Investment.
Financial Undertakings of all sort*
dandled
Miscellaneous commissions anl
��onlers of all characters accepted (oi
��xecutlon in anv European country.
Oorresnondence enclosing full do
��atls at first writing Invited
HiB Jnvprjiiiiloiii!l Bankers Alliance
M-3S-18 B cemsbury St., London, Cng.
SNAP THIS MONEY MAKER���Nine
choice acres in Surrey; several
acres cleared, balance light clearing. Five roomed bouse; barn
12x20; chicken bouse 12x48, looo
chickens, r>0 ducks, 4ft bens. Good
mining well at the door; goose-
berrles, currants, 2000 strawberry
plants, 14 mixed fruit trees; $100
worili of wire fencing. Price $3500,
Easy erms. Lit us show you this
property.
LORD DALHOVSIE,
From His Governor Generalship of tii-
dia Hag Come Great Good.
The centenary passed recently of
the Marquis cf Dalhousie, one of tht
greatest Govetnors-Onaral of India
He was born on April 22, 1R12. Not
quite 3H years, after a short cabinet
experience under Peel, he was sent
to India, which lie ruled for eight
years. L'nder him ihe Punjab and
Lower Burma were conquered and a
half dozen Important native States
annexed to British India.
"You will laugh, dcubtless." he wrote
to a friend In 1848, "to think of the
,Laird o'Oekpen bowling about kings
and kingdoms as lf they were cut ling
stones." Dalhousie left India a year
before the Mutiny, and hls reputation
suffered severely In consequence of
the retolt, which was hy many attributed to bis strenuous policy and
high-handed ways. He was in no position to defend himself, (or the han I
of denth was uron him. The controversy Is now almost forgotten, and
Dalhousie's fame as the chief maker
of modern India is secuie.
Roads, railways, and Irrigation
works, telegraphs and a cheap post,
legislative councils and the Education department a reformed military
8.stem and me Ileal service���these
and "o mtless other developments
rfit" from Dalhousie's term of oflce,
during which every part of the administration was put upon the anvil.
HOUSE TO RENT-
:n good locution.
���$25 per mor.th;
CHEAP NEW BUNGALOW���In Sap-
leiton; will be ready (or occupancy
i:e.\t. week. ?1800; gool terms.
NEW HOUSE AT EDMONDS���Rerdy
about a month; eight rooms; modern; nicely finished; only short dls��i
tauco from car line. No. 24,
RURAL SNAP���,10 acres near Hazle-
mere; x acres eleated; small bouse
and barn; all level, good soil. Only
$2500; $Sft(l cash, balance spread
o\cr two years at 7 per cent,
2UEEMSB0R0UGH HOME ��� Two
storey house, eight rooms; lot al'
cleared and ready for garden.
52700; terms to arrange.
LOW PRICED HOME���Neat IHtlr
home, suitable for small family
handy to car line: lot ,10x132. all
i lanted in strawberries and small
fruits; shed at tear cn lune. $200(i-
$51.0 cash.
flee U| about l.lghland Home.
INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO.
Flea! Es'a'c and '"-surance.
Notary Puhlic.
Tclc-hone 293. P. O. Box 777.
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Tenders for M. H. Covers, Etc.
The Corporation Invites tenders (or
supplying and delivery of about 70
aut i.tui manhoie conci's and frames.
Alio a similar number nf galvanized
Iron dirt boxes and sW lampbole
covers,
Further particulars can be obtained
from lne office of the City Engineer
Tenders to lit* deposited witli the
City Clerk bv the l'tli day of June,
1912.
The lowesl or any tender not necessarily accepted.
W. A. DUNCAN',
Citv Clerk.
City Hall, June 7, 1912.
NEW WESTMINSTER LAND
TRICT.
DIS-
District of New Westminster.
Take notice that I, Thorna* ftalpl
Nlckson, of Vancouveri oceiii atlot
contractor, intend to apply for ; ei
mission to lease the following <i<
iciilied lands for 21 years.
Commencing ut a lost plantei n
the southwest corner of DlBtrl !l I."
1381, tlience north to the northn-"*-
orner of D. L. 13S4, thence 40 chain'
���vest along the north boundaries o
n. Lb. 1383 nnd 1382, thenee t-"U
lions the west boundary of D. L. 18S!
'o the shore line on the Gulf ' n
'leorgla at the Sonthwort corner t*'
1. I* 1382, thence along shore l|t"> f
"'n' of commencement containini
150 acres more or less.
Thp le.-ite Is re-nilred for qua'"
���'iiitohos and to lake ��� n vol there
ftom.
(Signed) ���
THOMAS PAL'1'! viCKSON.
""- ,u^'" NICKSON, Agent.
Date April 4, 1912.
Smelts 2 llis. for 25c
Retail Meats.
Beef, best rib roasts 15c to lv
Beef, loin ISc to 22<
Heef. round steak 18
Boiling beef 10c to 14c
Veal lfc to tilt
Pork 18c to 20t
Sugar cured bacon 20c
Mutton 12c to20c
Dressed chicken, per lb 26c
Wholesale Meats.
Veal, large 9c to lft:
Veal, small 12c to 13ttt
I lleef, front quarter 9 to 10.
tleet, hind quarter jjo t0 li*-
Spring lamb 12c to lit
Mutton ,. .ioc to 12)4'
p<��* uc i��� i:'-v
Poultry.
Ciese, live, each $].5i) to .'
Hens, smaij, dozen gr;
Hens, small, retail $7 to tf
hens, larne, retail S7 t? $?
Hi oilers, dozen ...M to $4
Cfiickens, dozen $4 t0 (j
Chickens, dressed ier Ib 25
Duclis, dozen |g to "$H
��� -
r WEATHER SIGNS. ?#
Seme Rules That Halp In Reading the
Cloudi and Wind*.
Tbe following formula of weather
signs was adopted by tbe runners"
club of tbe American Institute some
years ago. and it has been found tu
give satisfaction:
Wben tbe temperature falls suddenly
there In a storm forming south of you.
Wben the temperature rises suddenly
there Is a storm forming north o( you.
The wind always blows (rum a region
of fair weather toward a polut where
a storm Is forming.
Cirrus clouds hIwujs move from n region where a Morm is ln progress to
one of fair weather. Cumulus clouds
always come from a region where a
storm Is forming. When cirrus cloud!
ure moving rapidly from tbe north or !
northeast, no matter how cold It Is, '
there will be rain within twenty-foul
hours. When cirrus clouds nre movlug
rapidly from south or southeast tbere
will be a hailstorm on tbe morrow, if
It be In rammer, and If It be Id tbe
winter there will lie snow.
The wind always blows about a
storm In n circle. Wbeu It blown from
tbe nortb the heaviest mill Is east of
you. if it blows (rom tbe south the
heuvle��t rain Is west of you. lf It
blows from tho east tho heaviest ruin
Is smitli Tli" wind nev'T blows eveu
riUHli'mtnly miles- rain or snow is fall*
Ins w 11 iii 11 n ritUliiK of 1,000 miles.
Whenever heavy n Itile frost occurs
u storm is fortulu,' within l.OOO miles
nortb or northwest of you.���Christian
Herald Almauue.
GATSPAW
RUBBER
HEELS
Tread softly -
Step safely.
PAW RUBBER SOLES
Embody the patented features
of Cafe Paw Heels. ,,0
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Lind Registry Office. New Westminster, B.C., 21st October, 1910.
In the matter of the application of
W. Shank for registration of the
title of C. S. Brown to Walter Shank,
as to an agreement for sale and purchase to certain lands described as
follows: Lot 8 east. 9 west. blo;k 1,
of D, L. 15S, group 1, New Westminster.
Sir,���Tnke notice that I '.ecline to
register herein for the following reason, viz., poor description.
And 'take notice that unless you
comply with the provisions of section
83 of this act within 3ft days from
the date hereof, your application shall
be and be deemed lo be cancelled and
void.
C. S. KKITH,
District Registrar.
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Tenders for Paving.
The Corporation Invites tenders for
paving Hie following streets:
Sixth Avenue, from First to Fourth
St reels.
Fifth Avenue, from First to Fourth
Streets.
Fouith A venue, ftom First (o
Fourtli Streets.
Third Avenue, from First to Fourth
Streets.
First, Stieet, from Royal to Sixth
Avenues.
Second Street, from Clinton Place
to Sixth Avenue.
Fourtli Street, from Columbia
Street to Sixth Avenue.
Tenders will be received for tbe
following tyres of pavement:
Asphaltic Concrete.
Bltulithic.
Hassam.
Vltriaed Bricks.
Wood Diocks (creosoted).
Contractors for lavements must
also lay the necessary Concrete Si.le-
walks, Lateral Storm Sewers and
otlier works contingent thereto.
Plans and specifications can bo ob-
taine.i fiom j. w. ii. Blackman, City
Bngineer, uion depositing a che tue
value $25.00.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accerted.
Tenders t.i be deposited by ?���
o'clock, with the undersigned, on the
17th of June, 1912.
W. A. DUNCAN,
City ClPr'-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FRATERNAL.
LOYAL ORDKR OF MOOSE, NO.
854���Meets In K. of P. Hall, Eighth
and Agnes streets, second and
(ourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock.
Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe
Store, Columbia street. ViBiting P.
A. P.'s welcome. F. C. Cook, Die
tator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dlcia-
tor; H. L. Christie, Secretary.
City Tail, June 5
L O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���
The regular meeting ot Amity lodge
No. 27, 1. O. O. F., is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and
Eighth street. Visiting brethern
cordially Invited. H. W. Harrison,
N. G.; C. B. Bryson, V. G.; James
Ferguson, P. G., recording secretary; R. B. Purdy, financial secretary.
AUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT.
H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND
Accountant. Tel. K 128. Room,
Trapp block.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
Specifications, agreements of sale,
deeds, business letters, etc; circular
work specialist. All work strictly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715.
'���--"���"��� "��� ~��� -' 1..1 1.--��� ,i ,���,
PROFESSIONAL.
JOHNSTON & JACKSON, barristers
at-law, solicitors, etc. Offices, R001114
6 and 7 Ellis block, Columbia street
Cable Address- "Stonack." Code:
Western Union. Telephone, J07>).
Adam Smith Johnston and Frank
Alexander Jackson.
WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrls-
ters nnd Solicitors, Westminster
Trust block, Columbia Btreet, New
k Westminster, B.C. Cable address
"Whiteside," Western Union. P.O.
Drawer 200. Telephone t>9. W j"
Whiteside. H. L. Edmonds.
J. STIUVELL CLUTE, barrlster-at-
law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia
and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele-
pboue 71o.
f. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER,
solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia ,
street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph
->��� j
WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE &
MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors.
Westminster offices, Rooma 7 and 8
Gulchon block, cornet Columbia and
McKenzie streets; Vancouver of-
flees, wil'i��mi building, 41 Qran-
��"'i Street. P. C Wade. K, C;
A. Whealler, W, 0. MoQovrte, Q. B-.
Martin. Geo. Caisiid>C 1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,
Mr. O. II. Ratbburn is not employed
by the rnderwrlters Dominion Match
Co.. Ltd., or the Dominion Match to.
Ltd. The public will kindly take du<
notice of the above.
(Signed)
Underwriters Dominion Match Co. Ltd
Dominion Match Co., Ltd.
TENDERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
The News Expanding.
"".<! \\ Cotminsier Dally N'pwr If
now iwnod by the National Printing
un.l Publishing Co.. Ltd, of Nt*
p tmluster, B.C. This Is a company
���omiosed entirely of New Westmln-
t(,- ��� len whose I'oalre Is to improve
- iper and make, it a publication
vorlJ)/ of the Royal City. A consider
''��� **��� tcrense to t'ie publishing plan'
1 rf <ssarv t'i attrln the Improve
i'-' t limed at. and which will ental!
���' in- eased exjrndltuto ol capital
1* <oinr��ny proposes to raise the
"i-i f $20,000; end il-ridy much o
bia has been subscribed in shares 0
I100 "i::;h. Thp business men of th'
it' nie showing a keen Interesl |1
he rw .-ement to I mprove New Wop!
ulnsU.r's one morning paper. Tlw
vho li ive not already subset Died n-
���'' mr tended to take an interest !i
I'b ne / organization. Terms of pa)
Stent on stock will be at ranged ri
111II ��� ou. The Westmliif'-pr Dill-
'SWI vt 11 be a non-political or':n>
inl ti 111 bo run on Independent Ilrei
Vir, James K. Duncan, Uip ser'-ptnr
if lhe company, will he glad to *tv<
' tcf ("alls as to what Is to h< don
""��� lm 'hi on Phone 909 or 609, "1,
lie will call on you. '������
Sealed tenders superscribed "Tender for High School" and addressed to
L. Avory White, Esq., Secretary New
Westminster Schooi Board, will be
received up to 6 p. m. of Wednesday.
12th of June, 1912, for the erection
and oompletlon of a three-story brick
and stone school, to be erected on
Tlpperary, Royal avenue, New Westminster.
Separate tenders will be received
for electric lighting and heating and
ventilating.
Plans and specldcatlons can be
obtained on application to the under-
"lgin d un ri>celpt o( a deposit of $10
Whloh will be refunded on the return
of plans. Eacb tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank
cheque or certificate of deposit on a
Chartered l>ank In Canada, made payable tn the Secretary of the New
Westminster School Hoard, for a sum
e'tual to live (5i per cent, of his tender, which shall be forfeited If the
party tendering decline to enter Into
contract when called upon to do to.
The oheques or oertlilcatos or deposit
or unsuccessful tenderers will lie returned to them upon the signing of
the contract
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
GARDINER <���;��� MERCER,
Architects to the Bchool Trustees,
New Westminster, B.C.
BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST-
minster Board of Trade meets ln the
board room, t Ity Hall, as follows:
Third Friday of each month; quarterly meetlntr on the I jlrd Friday .)(
February. May. August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings ou
the third Friday o( February. New
members may be proposed and
elected at any monthly or quarterly
meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re Lot 4 o( Lot 9, Block 30, In the
City ot New Westminster:
Whereas proof of the loss o( Certificate of Title Number 10432A, Issued in the name of Chrlstorher
Brown, has been filed in this office.
Notice ls hereby given that I shall,
at the expiration of one month from
the date of the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published In
the City of New Westminster, Ibbub a
duplicate of the said Certificate, unless In the .meantime valid objection
be made to me in .writing.
C. S. KEITH.
District Registrar of Titles.
Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, May 11. 1913.
Westminster Junk Company
WIU give you a squore deal on all
Junk, and highest price.
207 and 208 Front Street.
Phone R619.
Second Hand Store
McDONALD & SMITH.
Huy nnd sell new and second hnnd
goods of all kinds. Tools especially,
no Mclnnes street. Phone 1000.
ca?��Tsand Signs
'PHONE 1123
BROWN Trapp Block
D. McAulay
ARCHITECT
Tel. 701. Cer. 6th and Columhla
1
P. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER
Gardiner & Mercer
M. 8. A.
ARCHITECTS
WESTMINSTER TRUST RLOCK.
Phone 661. Box 77JI
NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B. C.
OWNER will consider
Highest Cash Offer for
the following property
in bulk:
Subdivisions 89 n^d 90, Lot
3, Suburban Block 14.
Act Quickly. Address :
BOX ICO, DAILY NEWS OfFICE
RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS
All work guaranteed. Estimates
furnished free.
H. GOSSE, Manager.
903 Dublin Street. Phone 984.
Westminster
Transfer Co.
Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137
Begbie Street.
Baggace Delivered Promptly to
any part of the city.
Light and Heavy Hauling
0��rtCK���T����A*I OfrPO
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.Ci
��� SATURDAY, JUNE E, 1912.
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
PAGE THREW
FASCINATION OF
FAR NORTH LAND
Health, such as you've never dreamed ct; Knowledge, which, when yo.i
return to the sheltered city Ehall
bilng strange joys; a sensu of really
livinr, and overcoming���all these an.l
many more gifts does the nebulous
"Peace River Country" hold for ths
seeking.
Does mere tiaveling have its special sttrat1 ion lor jou? From Summit Lake, B. C, half a thousand miles
of water stretch in lrcnt atvaitins
your i.leasure with only one poitage
of 12 miles, till they bring you to
Pafce River Crossing, Alta. From
there you may go on down to l.he
Arctic lf you will, but lt Is of the part
outline I that this article treats���five
hundred miles���and all downstream,
with only two rapids worth a;, tent ion.
both of wbicli may be run or portaged
around. So much for the lover of
lake and river. And for him to whom
the saddle and pack hoise hol.l out
peculiar Joy, do not the countless
trails that line thy face Invite, O,
prairie and forest of the north?
What do you seek?���"Big game."
says one���and swift the answers
come, "A canoe trip;" "Mountain
climbing;" "Fishing;" "I'd like to
have a look at the country."
Ay, ever the wild ls calling, calling,
and deep in your hearts you aie lonp-
ing to trade the sight of mllllon-.'ol-
lar sky-scrapers for the temples not
made by hands, longing for the cadence of the earth-old music that stirs
the night leaves, that makes the
waters sing, that tells you the far off
snow jeaks nre chantiny an evensong
in the roEy sunset. The Peace in Its
strength and its beauty can satisfy
all these yearnings and more.
Travelog With the Peace.
It Is time that the old proverb concerning our sister of Africa was applied to wit own vast mvsteriousness
���"Out of Canada something new ls
always coming." You may have
crossed the Rockies safely esconced
in an observation car; mav even have
tolled o wher? the Tete .laune C"che
waits the coming of new transcontinental lines. Come farther north and
the Pear* shall bear you on its broad
bosom th-ou.sh scenery equally as
maunlflcient��� and with equal safety.
Pcha-s this is t'ie most wonderful of all in he Peace rive- I 'nd.thla
great, river flowing steadily through
the pB��8-ige it has worn for itself dur-
lng (otintless ay<-=, In ths mountain
ban itr wo coll the Rockies, For 40
miles yon mav take your fill cf snow
peak and foothills. Then may you
creep along rod;.-. litted with potholes m' !��� -7e in wonder ns thf
greal rher suddenly narrows up and
pl.-jnger fn~ ",h ml'e�� Inio a n.-irvov
gorge, to emerge, refreshed with Its
ebullition of joy in bill bring���lo
1 ;:r ��� ou In se-'irlty for r.00 mllea
without a break if >ou so choose
Ther" r*t�� unnamed mountains!
there awaiting a conqueror. North
tbey run lo tho Circle-, south to the
Pine Fits. Riid so on to the land vou
know���the Yeliowhead, the Kicking
Horse, the Crowe Nest. Spruce and
pine, bl-th and cotton wood, poplar
and wll'ov���they are all there waiting���ths old funiiliar tree, ready .'o
serve you with warmth, or transiiort,
or what you will.
And in their wooded de-.!bs, or on
mountain cmg. shall you Iin 1 food
and noit. Moose���do yo t not see
that, big bull's tiack round the reedy
swamp Mia; lies amid a forest of burned spruce up whose blackened pillars
the leavlne leaps like a verv sea?
Bear���ask the peaks that hide the
South Pine's birth���grizzly and brown
and blark���they nre there. And the
great Peace itself shall tell of the
August divR v. hen the waxen willow
berries are gathe:el by furry shapes
upon its hanks and slides. Caribou
und Jumping deer, heaver and otter,
marten and mink and musltrat, mountain sheep and, maybe, the old grey
wolf th->t loves to wake you In the
moonlight.
An Angler's Paradise.
You would flsh the stream ? O.
laughing little Crooked River���I may
not call he bv thine Indian name of
"Coo ga ga." for I'm not sure of the
spelling���tell us what do thy riffles
end in? You neel not there seek
the deep root*. A myrl'd trout will
flash beneath your craft along any
one of the river's curves���speckled
and rainbow, Dolly Varden and some
whse names aro beyond my ken.
"Answer O. Pack river, what of
thee?"���the mme.
The lakes?-���:ho fame. "Only h?'e
our trout are bigger, and thy ken
again is sliort, for the trout family Is
font one ln or house."
The Parsnip? "Ah. have you forgotten the boat pole that served as a
tlshing tod; the bacon fat that covered the barb���the flsh with dorsal Iln
as high as his bodv was deep, ihat
take* a gilp lo hold, that one muet
���tripe of m.-n" colored scale for the
pan���the Arctic trout?" "Char an J
ling, bull trout nnd brook trout, doi;,
aye, und cattish, too "
Arc you a vegetarian? Then camn
for a summer twbt the Hope of Hud-
eon and Fort St.. John. Garden tiuck
you may glow nt tho latter place or
you may grow it yourself. For the
rest���take that old lard pall, and go
to the bush. Tho saskatoon Is wait-
lng, so too, l�� the cranberry, the raspberry, the blueberry, and all tbeir
kin-1. Herbs shall you tiead on, flov-
ers of mvriad hue shall make your
path an Kden.
But I ha I foreot.-'en the mere pot
hunter. A dog ls Invaluable, without
hlm you mav pick oft prairie chicken and fool hen (willow grouse), the
red-eared spruce hen, or the scurrying rabbit. Cr ngaln creep down to
the hush-lined la'o shore for ducks
and geese, and it may he���a wild
swan,
Alas, one cannot forget the flies.
They also are there and their numher
is legion���mosquito, black fly. sanl
fly, bulldog, et iiIIb, It Is highly probable that you will never get used to
them, but it muy bring comrort to
think that they am c'sewhere In our
/air Dominion, And after uli, the flie3
are offset by the many o.her things
1 have attempted to indlcats.
sOn to Fort George.
Do tbs fiontler folk themselves attract you ? Prospector and trapper,
servant of "the Company" or free
trader, a share of his fire and his
grub box awaits you. They shall
give you of their best, in things tangible and speed you on. Who can tell
what else they may impart?
Indians? Yes. Going against the
sun you shall come to Slcanee, to
Beaver and then to Cree. anl so ed
the great half-bieei settlement round
the waters of Lesser Slave Lake. You
will read much of the story of the
white man's relations with the In-
dlpns if your eyes be open.
Canoes and Indians eo toT'her.
You may get both at Fort George.
The long slonlng bowed co'tonwood
canoe is there, or, if you rrefer it. so
is the hand - flat bottomed boat of the
country. The Indian ma" no' come
all the way, but tbere are halfbreeds
and whites w^o wl'l taVr on the lob.
So you will fight the Fraspr to Gis-
combe say farewell to him there, and
cross the eicht-mlle portaee to i"hep��
P immit Lake, manv baye-d and islanded, waits your paddle strokes. You
mav not then go wrong, for the water
flows but one way. and under manv
names, vou will yet realize that this
is the Peace.
7*en you shall come to much lore
half-forgotten craft. You will learn
'o bake "bannock"���and eat it: learn
to see many signs and traces pn-1
i'aths through water or bush. But
mavbo ;'OU kno-" of thoe�� things al-
readv. and fo will understand.
I have sketched fo- you the water
ro-te tbroueh British Columbia's
t>eace Rher land and on to 'hat of Alherta���all downstream, for you will
not care to tackle the upstie-'m route,
roing first to Edmonton, and thenee
o-erland to Peace River Crossing.
East of the mounalns nrairie alternates with bush, or rii'*er prali ler,
are dropied into the bush. This is
:he Peace River country proper. West
of the natural dividing line is fores'-
covered land velnet with the feeders
of the/ Peace and ret about with
mountain ranges. British Columbia
isi on both sides of the Rockies here,
and it is in her territory that the will
1'i.ill leigns.
The Overland Trai'.
From Kdmonton or Elson tha way
is clear���though cl:.en bogg: underfoot���to Grande Prairie or to tho river
Itself. From either you may wander
with pai-l; horses along west to the
foollillls, or even cress thc range by
the Pine Pass, ant so go on to Stuart
Lake, I-iazel.on and then the coast.
Project if you will���for land and
home3 lo thc east of the Rockies; for
metals and minerals In the country
to the west of them.
For the already traveled the Peace
liver land ma.- hold new experiences;
for the uninltia-.ed���granted sufficient grub-stake���a. new world of
knowledge waits. You may have seen
the homesteads rising like scattered
matchboxes on a khaki carpet checker-;
ed with black brown plough. That is1
the story of Manitoba, of Saskatch-1
wan, of Alher:a. Three, four, and I
five hundred miles north of the steel, i
a new chapter is writing Itself in the I
history of the Northwest. This has its
own interest, but go west again be- j
yond the settlements, and In the wild I
your c-amnfiies shall glow where thel
tall tiees cloak the mystery of the '
hills among wbich the waters run.
The Northern Lights are dancing; the
long trail is waiting. Is the call for
>ou?
(Registered in accordance with '.he
Copyright Act by Hugh Savage.)
NEW ZEALAND'8 GIFT
FOR HOME WATERS
London, June 7.���The Admiralty
has recently been in communication
with the Government of New Zealand
uron the question of employment oi
the battle-cruiser which is now huilding for presentation to the Royal
navy. It had been Intended that the
vessel should be statiohed ln the Far
Fast, but the Cove nment of Ne-*
Zealand, In response to the admiralty's enquiries and suggestions, has ex-
pressed the wish thai, the adtniralty
should employ this vessel wherever
her services woull be most use/ii.
His Majesty's Government ha;-
gratefully accepted the proposition,
and it is Intimated that the cruiser
will bs employed in the home waters,.
Industrial Disputes.
Industrial disputes In Fngland in
Hill caused a cessation of work affecting 505,000 employes. During the
jear 92 wage quairels, the largest
number in fifteen years, were the sub-
Join of adjustment or levisw by conciliation boards.
CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER
Third Street Boulevard.
Schedule showing the ieal property immediately benefited and the pro
portion in wbich tbe assessment ii made cn | er foot frontage.
Blk. Lot. Suh. Resub.
Assessed Owner.
Kron'-'<>e
Feet.
Amt.
C34I
:i
4
7 <-,8
l
68
W
ll
2
13
I 4
Tipperary Park
Bj 8 |9 pt W 'A.
8 NptSia ft
64 &65J3 11 of 11
Al-Npt of 8
N pt of 3
Pt
3
4
5
TtolO 1
2
3
4
5
11
1
4&S22
ft of 6
6 and rest
of 5
" 7
8
7
7
1
6
t'orbould, Gordon K
Corbould. Gordon E
Vidal. James H
���lohnston. John J
Lynch, Fred J
Schaake, Kate
City of New Westminster
Rae. Jessie
Hait. F. J
61&62
Cray, Alexander B
Mayes, Mary Jane
Rogers, Mary S
Gifford, Lucy S. and ThoB. J.
Gordon, Mary C
Rand, Arthur E
Clute. Mary L. R
Eyles, Benjamin
Nlckson, Anne Victoria
Nlckson, Anne Victoria
McNeil, Alexander T
Cliff. Ronald L
Sinclair, Jas. W
Idly. Catherine Louise M
McLeod. Alfred
Wintemute, Robt
43
66.91ft
131.83
65.97
05.90
65.961
05.97
660.34
140.0o!
16.001
52.001
62.001
63.001
63.001
66.00)
62.00J
50.00i
fi��.ftfi|
66.001
62.80
48.70)
26.50
52.80
62.80
66.00
66.00
14.95
29.95
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
127.40
31.85
3.65
11.85
14 10
14.35
14.35
15.00
14.10
11.40
1 *.nn
15.00
12.00
11.05
6.10
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
Read, Thos. N. and Gllbt. L.
67.50] 15.35
S^4
NV4
41 &421
2&c.
810
I
7&20'
7&29
2 A3
8
0
10
10
11
12
UUolS
1
18
19
3��
6
7
il
9
9
10
11
12
13
33
9
10
27
28
19
18
7
6
K %
N>,4
8 Mi
A.B.C.
Green, Mary
Smith. Franklin
Madill, K. William
Madill, H. William
Truman, .William H
Oliver, Elizabeth
Barnett, Jas. E. H
Burden, J. N
Young, Murdoch
Young, Peter II
Banes Thos. S
Boughen, E. J
Boughen. E. J
Dunbrack. L. G
West. Home &. Imp't ro.,
West. Home & Imp't Co.,
West. Home ft Imp't Co.,
West. Home & Imp't Co.,
Johnston. Margaret J. ..
Dolgl Arthur
Cslblck. John A
McKenzie. John, Estate
Rees. Richard
Broad, Emily
Buchanan, S. B
Peebles. Peter
Cunningham. James
Flux, George Henry
Lane. William
Tiapp, Frank H
McMurphy, P. H
Murray, William
Shaw, Jas. Pearson
Loree, Jas. C
Ix>ree, Jas. C
Bnnton, Lucy
Croll, Jas. A
Etherington. Arthur E. ..
Horton, William
Croll, Jas. A.
Burnett, Maria
Ltd.
Ltd.
Ltd.
Ltd.
69.00
45.50
50.00
84.00
86.00
55.00
52.60
50.00
50.00
60.00
25.00
25.00
60.00
50.00
51.00
61.00
51.00
51.00
51.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
30.00
30.00
60.00
60.00
60.90
60.00
60.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
61.00
122.001
61.001
61,00
16.70
10.35
11.40
19.10
19.55
12.50
11.95
11.40
11.40
11.40
5.70
5.70
11.40
11.40
11.60
11.60
11.60
lt.60
11.60
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
13.65
13.66
13.65
6.80
6.80
13.66
13.66
13.65
13.66
13.65
15.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
13.85
27.70
13.85
13.85
4531.04I.U030.45
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
LEES LIMITED
"We Furnish Your Home Complete.'
DRY GOODS
FURNITURE
Are Yoy jjjgjjtg Camping ?
Lees Limited can Fit Out your Camp Complete. Tents,
Flys, Stoves, Cots, Bedding, Blankets and Small Utensils
, | ' I
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Extra Quality Hemstitched Sheets, 2 yards by 2%
yarls. Per pair .$3.03
Extra Heavy Double Warp Cotton Sheets, 2 by 2%.
Per pair $2.25
Very full size White Grecian Bed Spreads $1.95
H. C. Bed Spreads, in pink and blue $2.00
Very Excellent Quality Glass Towels, 24x34, hem- .
mej. Each 12'/2c
Very heavy Barley Picket Huek Face Towels, 18c,
or per pair 35c ,
Camping Blankets, in grey and white. Today anl
Saturday $1.25
Extra largo size Camping Bbnkets, white and g:ey.
Each $1.75
Lumberman's Special Camp Blankets, dark drown
and very heavy $2.75
Wool White Blankets, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
and
.$8.00
Camping Con..'o:ts:s $1.53
Camping Com fcrters, finer quality $2.00
Maish Cotton Filling $3.53
Ei:-erdcwn Quilt?, $5.00, $7.00, $3.03 and $10.00
Very Special Items in Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear fcr
Saturday
Soft Collar Tailored Madras W atsts, regular $2.50. Special ait $1.25
New Norfolk' Tennis Coats, with black enamel belts $3.75
Black Vlcene Cloth Skirts. A regular $4.00 g: ade. Special $2.50
Tan and Grey Sweaters, in an excellent grade of wool novelty, $3.00. Special price, each $2.00
Special Attractions all Through This Big Store for "June Brides" or Beginners in
Housekeeping.
Nice Gifts Suitable for Graduation Presents in our Fancy Gooch. Department
"WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE"
LEESLIMITED
Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders
CORPORATION OF BURNABY.
Notice.
The Statutory Meeting of the
Board of License Commissioners,
will be held at the Municipal Hall,
on Wednesday, June 12, lfl2, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon.
ARTHUR G. MOORE.
Clerk to the Commissioners.
Edmonds, B.C., June 1, 1912.
I Grand Trunk System!
Double Weekly Service
S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE" S.S. "FRINGE RUPERT"
SINGING TEACHER.
Wanted���Teacher for singing in the
New Westminster schools, duties to
commence September 1. Applications
stating qualifications and salary required to reach the secretary's office
not later than noon of June 30.
L. AVORY WHITE.
Secretary Board of School Trustees,
New Westminster, B.C.
FREE ROOMS
At 358 Hospital Street, near car line,
for laborers while clearing lots in the
city���day labor or contract. Apply
above address.
Davies' Cafe
Serve the best coffee and new laid
eggs for breakfast. Lunches put up.
Corner Columbia and Eighth Street.
Andrew Clausen
Expert repairing 6f American, English
and Swiss
WATCHES
All Work Guaranteed.
to Prince Rupert Mondays,
midnight, connecting for Granby
Bay and Stt "art.
to Prince Rupert Thursdays,
midnight, connecting for Queen
Charlotte Island points.
TO VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Saturdays and Tuesdays at midnight.
Grand Trunk Pacific trains connect at Prln-ce Rupert for East
with above sttamere. A3k for illustrated literature re agricultural
lands lr. B. C. and Western Cauda.
Special excursion fares via Chicago during summer months. ,
Rail Tickets to All Points. General Agency Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines.
H. G. SMITH. C. P. & T. A. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. P. V.
Phone <6evmour 7100. VANCOUVER, B.C. 527 Granville Street.
GOLD DUST will!
sterilize your kitchen things andi
make them wholesome and sanitary^
541 Front Street. Near City Market.
Notice is heieby given that thn Corporation of the City of New Westminster Intends to raps a Local Improvement Assessment By-law assess-
Ing the properties ln the schedule alove mentioned the sums of money set
opposite each lot for one year, and a Court of Revision for the trial of
comilnliits and aprcalB against the assessment so proposed to he made will
be held oh Monday, the 17th dav of June, 1<��12, commencing nt 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at. tho Councll Chamber, ln the City Hnll. New Weetmin
ster, British Columbia, and any notice of appeal from such Intended assessment must be served upon the Clerk of the Municipal Council at least
eight days prior to such Court of Revision.
r W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk.
cily Hall, 23nl May. H>12.
Dato of first publication 24th May, 1012. *>
WE WANT YOUR ORDER
CA8H IF YOU CAN.
CREDIT IF YOU CANT.
We have no hot air to peddle:
Just legitimate tailoring.
J. N. AITCH1S0N
MERCHANT TAILOR
SB Begbie Street.
Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and;
sterilizes.
Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy
film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep aftergetnis
and impurities, and insures purity and safety.
Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's
fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the
work without your assistance, leaving you to take
your exercise in a more enjoyable manner.
GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil
soap, to which is added other purifying materials
in just the right pro- v i
portions to cleanse *J^W^*
easily, vigorously, - ~* '
and without harm to
fabric, utensil or
hands.
"Let the GOLD
DUST Twins do
your work.
��
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval sake.
Hi
^������np PAOKFOUR.
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
f*Bs
��
r,
���
���*-*
mmmn daily news
Published every morning; except
r���unday by The National Priutlng and
/Publishing Co., Ltd., at their office,
t3 JlfcKenzie Street, Xew Westminster, B. C
ROBERT H. BEST, Manaeer.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office L ��"
Editorial Office R 999
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By carrier $4 rer year, $1 for three
������jontbs. or 40c per month.
By mail $3 per year, or '-'Ec per
��� stionth.
Westminster Weekly News $1 per
year.
Given the dreams, though, the work
has an object; it will build the bricks
of fact, on to the framework of imagination, and rear a mighty monument
for all ages.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
WESTMINSTER'S FUTURE.
Even anions the piogressives of
.Nov.- V.'i.-i minster tliere are to bo
found a few that arc convinced that
this city's ultimate fate is to be in-
i��rro:aled in Vancouver. They believe, that, ho\ve\er Kreat the growth
and development of this city, the day
will come, in ten years or so, when
ihe two cities will become one, ami
that the predominant partner will lie
Vancouver.
Now we do not wish to appear extravagantly optimistic, but it seems to
us that these persons are taking but
-si sliort-Eighted view of thc Question.
Whether tliey arc right or not aboul
tbe ultimate union of the tv/o cities.
"tne would not like to say, but tliere
is one thin;1, that we um say with absolute conviction and that is tliat
-when ihe day dees come it will see,
not the absorption of this city by Vancouver, hut c;.-;i! partnership between
two cities, queens belli in their own
right
It. ii unive: sally acknowledged thai
no union can take place within about
'ten yeara. At ihe expiration of this
period a chanse will have coins over
.the lower mainland. The city on Burrard Inlet will have grown considerably. Big docks will have been built
-and much of the commerce of the Pa-
'cilic will float, on her waters. But a
s.'ill greater change will have come
THE CATHEDRAL.
"That theie will be regret on th|
part of many on account of the removal from Ni>w Westminster of the
Cathedral, is quite natural, and that
regret is worthy of respect," says the
Vancouver Daily Province In the
course ol* an editorial.
Aa we understand it the recent
synod was mainly occupie.l with de-
| elding thiee main issues. The flrsl
of these concerned thc right of the
btshoj to change his residence, and
this tho synod declined to sanction.
The second question was the purchase
of land ou Shaughnessy Heights for
diocesan purposes. It was decided to
do this, and it is understood that upon it, a cathedral will be erected when
conditions warrant, it. The. owne: ship
of the See House propeity in thia city
was the third main question ut issue,
and hero no decision has yet been
reached.
Just aa surely fixed as is the Abbey
of that Westminster from whicli this
city takes its name is the cathedral
upon the banks of the Freser. The
Bisbop has expressed liis intention to
confer the rank of cathedral upon
Holy Trinity church if at any time
the "cathedra," or bishop's chair, is
moved from it. That day is, we believe, far distant, and is certainly not
in the near future..
Coneiileriilg the trend of development throughout the whole diocese it
may well happen. that by the time
money is provided for a cathedral on
Shaughnessy Heights there will be
need (or a cathcdial both there and
In Westminster, .lust as the diocese
ci the Kootenay has come Into being,
so the tature may well see its parent
dioceee of Westminster giving birth
;o another child, this time of Vancou
ver.
Only the future can tleciile these
matters. Here v.e wish io point out
that Westminster la in no danger ol
losing the cathedral, and we feel that
churchmen both in this city and lu
Vancouver will rejoice that this is so.
Right Rev. A. IJ. de Pencier, D.D.,
Bishop of N'ew Westminster and
Kootenay, who pieslled at the synod
held In Vancouver this week.
ne*JU UL Uihi.'l^ UICU.3U.t-3 IU Uli.nuun
���ore.- tbe Fraser river. No longer will tw�� p.eventuble disease from everj
that gieat river flow to the sea ho-l mmaaity Jn lhla connec;icn tht
*ween banks covered with bushes. In-
s-stead on each side there will rear the
tall chimneys of factories anl the
liiige o-itlines of elevators, the current will flow between substantial j thelr duty
wharves, and ble ships will steam up 1 ^������k���^
-and down, while among thorn will
���dart the fussing tugs to berth the
���ocean monsters each in Kb allotted
spate. Back on the hill, where no*
is Burnaby, will be a close settled
residential and commercial city.
Probably there wiil be talk at that
���date of Westminster absorbing various surrounding districts along the
Frasers banks. A plan may be on
foot for the union of thia cRy and
nbe great industrial centre of Port
Mann. Hater this may be consummated. At the same time Vancouver
will have been pjjrea.'ing and absorb
-ing the surrounding municipalities.
Then ai las'!, one day a move will
Tbe made, but not we think, ten years
.���hence, but rather thirty cr forty, that
-as the cities really are one and no
��ane can detect wheie Westminster
���ends and Vancouver begins, therefore,
Ahe two should come together under
one government that would handle
Jthe whale of the peninsula. At th-.*
��dato, we would not like to say
������whether there would be more, eagerness for the huge municipal combine
Ko assume Ibe name of Vancouver or
Weatminater, Both we hope woul.l be
known bono; ably In the com mercial
-centres ol the world, and notably in
thOW of art and politics. Perhaps us
a compromise some new name wonld
tie given, but on ibis it ia Idle now to
.-speculate. One thing alone ia certain, Westminster would be no junior
liartnor.
.We have not written these words
-without. :iti object. They are not
mean! for an exact prophesy, although Ihey foteeast in some small
��degree the great future that lies be-
!.l*ore Ihis city, but tatber to fire the
imagination of some of tliose who to-
��lay fail io see beyond the present,
or even in some cases any further
Minn Ihe past.
imagination is sadly nee.led here
"today. Imagination baa made Vancouver the peat city that she is, and
it will be men of Imagination, cf vision who will build up greater New
"Weeiminsier. in ths days to come
"Tho;e n:en are here alioady, few In
-number, but they a:<- coming to the
front. Is not the mayor himself a
dreamer of (beams ? To dream and
work to maSe tl'ose dreams come
true, thai Is ths duty of every citizen. Wl hout the dreams the work
Is bul -.11 and lifeless, liic essential
possihliltlci are missed and it bo-
<o:::e; '��� i a vain hc-,;x'.n, of the air. a
TYPHOID FEVER.
The death of Mr. Wilbur Wright
ftom typhoid fever will draw the attention cf the whole world to the
need of taking measures to eliminate
y
iif
Victoria Colonist says: .N'o one should
die of typhoid or Buffer from the attei
THE ROUND TABLE.
Editor of Remarkable Journal Visits
Canada.
Mr. P. H. Kerr, editor of The
Round Table, an imperial quarterly
published In Hondon, England, is on
hls Way to Canada from India. He
will land at Victoria and visit various
western centres during the next fe��v
weeks. A few years ago Mr. Ken. in
company with Mr. Lionel Curtis, both
of whom were with Lord Milner in
South Africa, si ent some months in
Canada. Mr. Kerr, like Mr. Curtis, is
immensely interested in all imperial
problems end it is believe.' they were
responsible lor the founding of The
Round Table. Tbls publication, although only a year and a half old, has
made a rfemarkable place for Useir in
Great Britain.
It is commended all'te by The
Times. Tlie Spectator, Tie Morning
Post and The Daily Chronicle, as a
publication which skoirM bs lend by
every ritixen of tbe empire. To its
articles no signatures are attached
and It hns avcid?.' committing l.self
on the fis:al question or en othe- issues which divide parties. Mr. Ken
is a very high au'.ho it.-.- on all questions affecting ilie Mictions between
the Mother Country ahd he Dominions and on foreii-.il affairs. Mr. Ken
will piobably address Canadian clubs
during hi3 western visit and many
seeietariea will doubtless -, it in tour'.-
with him.
What Newfoundland Thinks.
"Federation will come just when
the people of Newfo indland want it
and when tho Canadi .:r people come
to an agreement "Ith ihem cn the
matter, ni not befoe. At vresent I
know of no oractlcal nnvement tend-
, lng toward' confederation." The
effects ot an. illness, perhaps for life, above sta'ement. was mnde by Sli
and no one would ii communi-.iea din | Ralph Williams, K. CM. G., governor
of Newfoundland
"You must remember, continuec'
fir Rabh. "that I am governor of ;
self-go\ernir; rolcny and not of r
crown colony an 1 I alsva s a 'alt t'ie
or-ininns nf mv ministers b-efo e ev-
pressir, mv cwn views on an- subject."
When as\-ed as to thr present status of tfc�� veve'1 fis',er'e3 question
the distinguished public man mad'?
the follow ine statement r
"The fisheries or.esiion has been
almost, entirely and completely set-
ted. Cne or two little natters are
still r.ecessarv to give 1'. finallt-, but
nothing could be mo^e satisfactory
than the relations which w have
with the United States over the fisheries matter."
The governor Ftated that the peo-
nle of Newfoundland are intensely
loyal to tbe traditions of the British
emnlre. "Irarerlal pentlnient is very
strong, indeed, Newfoundland his ae
vet taken r.o step in accordance with
the recommendations nf ib'o imperia
confeience, further than to train naval reserve men, We hive a very
fine body of trained seamen ready tr
do their duty at anv moment." de
elated Qovc nor Wl'liam?. "We are
Money and Men Volunteered in Na-j not rl(.tl emnlrj. |��� pjv.6 riny ialper 0
substantial assistance in the nava
program oiher than that."
Typhoid fever every year destroys
thousands of valuable lives which
simple cleanliness might have saved.
Puie water, clean milk, effective sewerage would prevent Its appearance
in any community, in the household
scrupulous care and cleanliness will
prevent the communication of the disease from the patient to othera.
While in lecent jears typhoid has
not been prevalent, there have been
isolated cases that have brought griei
to many homes. It must, however,
bo remembere.l that with a larger
population, precautions aie imperative which might be neglected wltb
comparative impunity when houses
wer? scattered. There 13 need for
every mistress of a home#to See that
nothing that can injute health is lefi
either in the home or near it.
MANIT0BAN8 KEEN.
"The House of Quality and Low Prices"
NANTS for
day Selling
OILCLOTH
LINOLEUM
MATTING
Odd Pairs Curtains, Value to $5, per pr.
��L0WAY & LEWIS!
fSQUALITY FURNITURE J
401-403 Columbia St.
Phone 829
New Westminster
E. J. Bangs Frank Warner
WARNER, UM & CO.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
LOANS
Special Attention to
EAST BURNABY
Coldicott Blk. East Burnaby
tional Service
Victor Parker, vice-president of the
Canadian Highway Asociation for thc
city of Winnipeg, sends the folio.vin:.
Interesting lepott to President. VV, .1.
The governor stalei that, laat year
was the best year for tradp (|.nt th'
colony can teiiirmler Th?>r wa?
general prosperity. MucK is evpoct
Kerr, ao mpanied by a covering let- p(l ,fn'ln "'<' inereased trahut-TtPtlor
. ... ... ,. ,, , ., , facilities afforled by the advanced
tor. statlng that the Cood Iloiuls raIlwuv (<j!k.v of ,���,; n(lm,nlHt,lllion.
movement Unsteadily gaining ground Five new branch lln<-s are belnt
In Manitoba, and that the keenest In-, opned this year. Fishing is eti" I
tereBt is taken In Manitoba In th" i ro-! mal" Jndusttry of the neotte ������������-���
, , .,_ , there is a notal'le develonmenl ������'""
posal for the construction of a trans- otllp|. Unes partioolarlv |n the pulp
continental highway. .wood and allied industiies.
"On Wednesday, May 29, work was
commenced on the road leading Iromj , The"Niel<*l Plata."
Winnipeg to Stonewall, by way of. The railroad name "Meltel P.a-o"
Stony Mountain. Seven teams are found its origin In a remnrlr madi' by
employed in the work ol grilling and Jay Oould. When Ibo road bad filled
ili.-u: in,, and several carloads of nnd was P'aced on aale Gould entered
rushed Stone have been placed on a bid for it The bid vn* ephsWetvd
tbe spur line cioasing the road and unsatisfactory, nnd Gould v.-ns in-..-"il
ho material dumped ready for spread- by tbe interested parties to iacrfs<��
lng. the amount. Though tbo rood bud in :
-Owing to flic difficulty experience.l proTed very prolilable. It wns n si leu-
In felting thia work started it was m , construction fttH wild
decided to raise a srier-la fund, H. W. ������.>* . .u . ��� ��� ,. , .,
Smallwood undertaking to collect ai.b- ^ more than he had OITor��l. (Mild
scriptions. The aum of $413.00 has terseI7 reP|ied t,,nt bl* l'1'1 v'a�� ,:,u
vier:i fl?e.I to date, and this is being maximum and that be vottldtl't r.Ho
sxrended as fast as received. It if the old line was "nickel plated ��� ���
"In a ltiition to monetary aid, a ltallroad Man's Mngnzlne.
lumber cf ("ood Honda enthusiasts] . _.__
ue living valuable assistance In the A Northern Venice.
1 "��� ' The old city of Ghent, Uel*��um U
Typeii^
GO0^Dj\SJNEW
Empire and
Smith Premier
Typewriters FOR SALE at
a Sacrifice. Enquire at the
Westminster Daily New?.
Stanbridge, of stonewall, has
built on twenty-six Islands, *��liteb nro !
.���I...:..:.: co.r.a cf waatod effort, ceatrio*! WlTb. of Wliir.lr.cg
'oaned his pas I root or for ten days.
B. McLennan, agent for the Hefr line conoected with one nnothrf by o.j'.hv
>f gas ti actors, lias loan, d a tractor bridges. Ibreo bundicl Htreet'i nvl
for one week, ;;nd \V. E3. Bonne- is thirty public squares fire contnlnid III I
BUpfly'nsr two teams, Implemenis, these islands. GliPiit Is fnmout> b.^ 1
��� ite.. i.-.'.���'cd in the work. cause Charles V. and .lohu o' Gnutit
! r;c��deison. councillor, ward were born there. It lias been the sc<uo
of many treaties. Iiisurrecllons aud revolts, ned It was there tbe treaty was
made terminating the wnr of IS'.! bo- |
tween tbls couuiry and r.n^Und.
CO., LTD.
Columbia St. Phone 646.
ls3U08 "A. B. A." Cheques and
recommend.! them to tourists.
Thoci'cst end inojt coavjnient
tr.:vc'. fundi.
Motola all over the world arc
pl..fl to car.'.i them for Ruesw.
I'.-ilways, steamship lines, and
thc Jest shops generally, accept
t'.icm.
-liti^l i ;������'.:: of Hot wso I, ia suret-
'**tm-ii. :'���' -..(iv't, niil everyone Is
displaying l-e greatest enthusiasm
ln rrs'-inf t','. 'o-ist-,-1 Hoi of a de-
ra'i*m -^wfpfptriL^/ilTirf^y^^iTH. '
I {%iii Svi ��� aWiikl- ' '7* ' I ra.lml*l- .**_....,
\rr.~mv,,. vilM.*&*<f\t__JU__Wlay.y.aU.)_J.a,Y'. .
IsiS&^mS" ""."" *~ S
FOR CHOICE
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OYSTERS BEEF
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P. BURNS' MARKET
FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS
I
Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited
Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented)
ENCINEERING CONTRACTORS
ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED
YOU'LL find coolness ar.d
comfort in these 2 Piece
Suits.
They are fine English Worsteds,
Flannels and Serges. Tailored
expressly tor hot days ��� light
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Made in the new English styles-
with natural shoulders.
Come in and see them.
imp
ACME CLOTHING CO.
C. M. GREEN. Manager.. 8ATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
PAGE JTV1
SPORTING REVIEW
Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, announces that he
has soil Lefty Russell, who was pur-
chased by hlm some three years ago
fiom the Baltimore Eastern League
for $10,1)00, to the Atlanta team. The
work of Mack when he paid a record
price foria ballplayer in the person of
Russell, bas been followed by fans
throughout the whole continent.
Since he joined the twilling siaff of
the world's champions, I^efty has
shown sporadic spells of having the
ability to fan opposing batsmen in'the
one, two, three order, but these spells
have been so few and far between
that his puichase price his always
l-een regarded as a goldbiick hang-
Tm, heavy on the neck or Manager
Mack.
However, It would not be much of
a surprise to some If the pitcher
woul.l take a brace after being sent
down to the minors. He may show
.such class In the Southern' League
that his return to the majors will be
only n matter of a few months.
We are hearing considerable rigiit
now ahout the retirement of Jack
Johnson from the rlue on Sept. 1.
Johnson has stated definitely that he
Is going to retire, and the jiugllistic
-experts of the country agree that he
is In earnest this time. Eddie Smith,
the sporting editor of The Chicago
Examiner, as well aB W. W. Naughton of the San Francisco Examiner,
are authorities for the statement that
Jack Johnson's threat to retire 19 a
serious one and that the champion
will be an "Ex" after September 1..
But the point of the whole stoiy is
this, when Jack Johnson retires, the
title must return to Tommy Burns.
Unless he is defeated hetween now
and Sept. 1. the Calgary man must
once ;i?ain be hailed as world's champion. There is no other way about lt.
This statement is backe.1 up by precedent as well as reason
a matter for 'the action of Father
Time.' It is a fact that George Rennle did make a Jab at the Vancouver
magnate; lt ls also a fact that the jab
hit the mark insomuch as it -Jes.roy-
ed Its wearing use to lis owner, but
the whole question simmeis down to
"Why wasn't Jones lined for being on
the grounds during the progress of
the game?"
In a letter to the managers of both
teams, and also to Treaaurer Ryall
dated May 29, Chairman Senkler asked their support in clearing the playing Held of all pei sons except the
players and tho two officials, lt did
not mention one iota about either
Managers Gray or Jones being allowed
on the field, and also made special
mention that the trainers were to be
outside, but handy, so that tliey could
render assistance to any player who
might happen to get injured. What
was the result ?
It was with the greatest difficulty
that the field was cleared fiom the
many persons who bave affiliation
with the two clubs, but Manager
Jones was rljht on the Job, lolling on
the greensward watching I1I3 imports in their work.
Why then was not a fine assessed
agalnsl. Manager Jones for being on
the Held. Before the people of tills
city will agree with the latest decision of the commission, they will
have to be shown. They are not of
such a rabid natuie that fines against
local players will become the subject
of a loud holla lf tlie offences were
apiaient, but when it comes down to
such a nature ihat the position of the
manager of the Vancouver team in
the lacrosse realm cn tbe coast makes
him immune from being penalized,
then the citizens of the Royal Cily.
tlie home of the famous Salmon
Bellies have a perfect right to kick.
Another matter which tba commission handled was that Joe Reynolds
and George Tuck will lie the officials
When Jim Jeffries retired he stated I at todays games, while Alex. Tum-
that be would turu the title over to bull anl Bob Cheyne will handle the
tbe '.Mnrier of the Hart-Hoot mill, contest In Vancouver a week fiom to-
Hart won and was regarded by some j day.
as the champion. But those who
THE
agfeed to this were in a minority
1 ompared with those who were conti a: > minded. They said that the
title would naturally revert to the
man who held It previously "nt wns
(till in the ring���Bob Fitzslmmons.
.lack O'Brien defeated Ruddy Bob and
ro'they s:i!l ihe title actually belonged to O'Brien.
Tommy acquired his first title by
beating Hart, the man to whom Jef.
fries 1 urned over the title. 1>-1 the
fan�� demanded
$1522SUITS SATISFY
731 COLUMBIA STREET
��� ���
O BASEBALL. *)
��� ���
��� ������������������������*������������������
Northwestern Lcsque.
Yesterday's Games.
At Tacoma��� R. TI.E
Tacoma C 10 fi
Seattle 5 6 3
Batteries: Sclimutz, Criger and
Crittentlon: James and Wally.
At Senllle��� R. IT. E
Spokane ' 4 7 2
Vir'p-li- 3 8 :;
Batteries: Cadreau, Noyes and Dc
Vogt; Concannon and Gi indie.
At Vancouver��� R.H.E.
Vancouver 5 12 5
Portland 1-1 11 1
r-ilteries: Gervais, Belford, Max-
meyer, Cates an.l Sepulveda; Doty
Stanfield and Moore.
SPORT NOTES.
The Olvmpic trlali which wlll bf
held in 'Montreal t:ds afternoon will
J decide what Canadian athletes will
make the trip to Stockholm to uphold
���the p:6ud name of the Dominion in
the woi Id of snort. Naturally tlie people of this province are watching with
interest the doings of the B. C. learn.
If the showlne made bv its members
at the Eaton meel held in Toronto
,��� that before Tommy I ]a8t Saturday are anv criterion, their
could be recognized a3 champion that chances of making tbi> team simmer
be should beat O'Brien. He did this down to two. Dune GllUs and, Chand-
on Nov. 28, 1007. ler, the Vam ouver ions r'istance run-
Now the nuestion comes n*> again. | ner. Arm Howard, the colored
To whom will thc life go when Jack j sprinter from Winnipeg, seems to
Johnfon letires? there is but one . have the edge on both McConnell nnd
answer���the man who previously held J Reasley, and If bis te: form ince is
lt. That man is Tommy Burns. 1 just as pood on a heavy track, which
������ will be the case In Montreal to lay
��� Lethbridre Herald���The first thing owing to heavy rains, he looks a cer-
we know some prize flght promoter! tainty.
will be trying: to arrange a "go" be- .
tween Bill Taft and Ted aoosevelt at The Tigers baseball nine of Vancou-
Reno. Carson City���or Bassano. | ver will clash with the People's Trust
company's aggregation of hall players
There Is no 'oubt Ta-k Johnson is, Immediately following tha big la-
yetting In sha; o for hls battle wtthjciosse game this afte:noon.
Jim Flynn. He eats half a dozen j
fried (hic'-ens every meal, then takes 1 Arrangements are beina made'' tc
a pair to the sho.v at night. I form an intermediate baseball league
j on the lower mainland including
. It has been estimated that $6,000.*I teams from this city and Vancouver.
000 1? s-ent for golf balls ln the Unl-j Entries C3n *e flled not later thar.
ted States each year. In order to
spend this vast sum there are half a
million golf players engaged- in playing the ancient Scottish gapie. It bas
been figured that each player uses
no -dozen balls a year and this
would brin-; the expenditure rj to
the sum mentioned above. Trul-, the
ancient game of golf seems to hsve a
firm grip upon the Unfted States.
June 10. Already the Tlge.s, and orif
other team fiom Vancouver, one from
South Vancouver, Ihe People's Trust
team and the Y. M. C. A. have sent
In applications, and others are expected before Monday evening next. The
league*will be under the supervision
of the local brunch of the B. C. L. A.
and the champions of the 'eague will
bo awar.led a fine cup and eet of
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ medals which have been donated by
��� It was not Con Jones who lured I the People's Trust company of this
Newsy Lalonde out west, but a fair city.
Vancouver lass. Invitations are now)
oul for the manlage of Edward La-| BAYLEY-ALLEN BOUT.
londe to a Mlss Macdonald, of \an-t
cou\er. I Bassana. Jane 7.���Billy Lauder,
������ ..[who, for yevs was the 'ecognized
It Is whispered that Billy Fitzgeram , tampion of Western Canada, is back-
of the Torontos, stayed in the treat inp j^yiev ln tl,c com||,? contest at
for the same reason that took Newsy | Pi.s���no t0 wln Land*- states that
Bnyley Is one of the best men for 1 v
weight ln the ltng to^g-, and he io
good a ifhorit.y for the t"vth of 'this
sta'ement, for Ln-v'er wns knocked
out in thiee rounds bv Bavley in Edmonton last. fall. Lauder further
states th-it although **i never met
Mien, yet he hi's i��*l lo-crs who
ve-e matched with I Hen, anl found
\cry little difficulty in i��reer'slnipc
.'I'en's ablllt'es. Fans lnteiest-cd ln the
coming contest -vill nlare mo e confidence in Lauder's atMOWenta thor
In rerhawa an;- other ov.'dea-c of Bay-
ley's worth. Lauder, for yea's, has
been known ai a straight, hone*'
clover boxer, and in Calgary and Alberta ho has been a fa'-oiite sine? the
'ay he nrrlvrd. He bas met all box-
fvs who vl��lted thU district, mi*'
found very little rtliYleiiUy In defeating ibem, with the ccc-ilon of s
very few, but when he met En-ley he
met the one m.in vho ""a3 rb'e ic
show him filnge ih the true, sense of
bo- lng. Lauder states tv* Ms money
-"Pi yo on ^Bayley to ^eat Allen on
June 2". ���
Joe Bayley will arrive it Calrnrv
'his week to star- his final t- lining
for this bout. I;- tolieves th<U It
would be advantageous for him to
s>-en4 cOnsiderab'��> time In 'ris climate before the contest In order th"*
the hlrh altitude would bnve no effect on his rh-slcn! contMt'on. , He
wiU bring with him a "V^iSlo falner.
who wlll conduct Mm |n his billing In
Albertp, and Ms time o' f-lnlmr will
be divided between Bassano and Calgary.
Allen -"ill rr !'����� in two weeks'
.t'mr; *������'*'���> M��r trM'-""- and tianaper,
"nd will tain in ral"Ty, whi'e Bay-
lev is it Bisiano. r*d at. ^assirirv
"hl'e Biy'e- '? at rti'~ory. Allen will
''Ve 'er-- little tMnlns tc Co rtt*3v
H�� nri-al, for he 'a no1' enticed in
lb�� rrost strpn-r-'s -rt of his work
laj* 1 lit; ci,����,,,; . ���w������ ��� ���
West. An announcement ls oxtectea
shortly.
They ta'-'e no chances of having in-
iure I caddies to r��ovld<" for over ln
England. Under the National Insur
ance Art all clubs must insure cad-
dlej over the ago of lfi. Sever.l,
clubs have redded 'o dlsrrnse with
caddies sooner than si end the money
ne.esearv to insure Ifc hoys Tlie
ones under 16 evidently may h? slain
with impunity.
Job for Ex-Pugs.
.T-ic't Johnson Is hea 1 of in a new
,ole-fi.U of a bnsc-hall umr ro. This
looks like a great suggestion. At
ball t.amcs, who h -s not seen he
Players surround the ump?., shakln^
their flsta nnd making all torts of
hostile demonstrations, wasting the
time of tbe r��b>tl= who *�� t0 "^ them
plav ball? Now, why not have ex-
pudllstg take the ro*"l��n8 of '"""f-
'for i. II oganized hall leagues? What
daring player would ever Ihlnj^or offering violence to an'oten. lng official did he ''now that the said official
held the middleweight hones a couple or vtars back? Thus the game
would pass ot In perfect harmony,
the crowd would be able to arrive
home to dinner In good time, and the
players would eolvo that gieat pi oh,
lorn of tie unions���shorter hours and
the same rate of pa-.
CPORT COMMENT.
A lout the biggest uncooked '.'eai
thai, was ever 1 erpotrated uron the
local Incrosse club was that handed
down bv the B. C. commission yester-
dav when George Rennle wns fined
?2r�� fcr cllrplng a fev straws from tbe
lid of Manaper Jorc? during the pio-
g:c��<< of Irst Satrrda-'s game in Van-
coir, cr. The. sjOMlnc- euth"sli>s'r, of
National League.
Vesterday'3 Games.
At Boston���r R.H.E.
Pittsburg . 4 0 1
Boston 0 0 (
Batteries: ' Hendilx an J Kelly:
Dickinson* Hogg and Kling.
At New Vork��� It. II. E
Cincinnati ', 6 *0 2
New York 7 7 6
Batteriea; Suggs and McLean; Mathewson and Mejers.
At Brooklyn��� It. H.E.
Chicago .. 7 7' 1
Brooklyn 2 4 ;i
Batteries: Infield and Archer;
Vingling and Miller.
At Philadelphia��� ��� R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 S 2
Philadelphia 6 11 1
Batteries: Steele and Wingo; Chai-
meis, Brennan and Dooin.
TALCUM
���
L
C
U
M
B. G. Electric Cut Off
Two 33x135 Ft. LoU
On a good corner within half a block of the new cut-ofT of the
B. C. Electric. LeVel and practically cleared. Good view lots. J1350
for the two. Easy terms.
THE
COLGATE'S
EUTHYMOL
LYMAN'S
MENNEN'S
MULFORD'S'
NA-DRU-CO.
NYAL'S
RED CROSS
SANITOL
SOVEREIGN
SQUIBE'S
VINOLIA
WILLIAMS'
See Our Window Display.
WESTMINSTER TRUST
& SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, LTD.
J. J. JONES, Managing Director.
Davis' Pharmacy
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
32 SIXTH STREET.
Phone 40. Cliff Block.
MOOSE BEAT 6ALS
IN CLOSE BATTLE
CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd.
"THE FRASER RIVER MILLS"
Better Stock for Less Money
Ask the Sales Department to have our representative call
explain what makes this possible.
OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 890.
and
American League.
Yesterday's Games.
At Chicago��� R.H.E.
Washington ����� <1 ��
Chicago 2 5 2
.--.atteries: Groom and Henry;
La nee anl Block.
At Cleveland��� R.H.E.
New York 7 13 3
Cleveland 0 6 2
Batteries: Caldwell, War-hop and
Sweeney.; Steen, Mitchell, Baskette
and Easterly.
At Detroit��� R. H.E.
BoEton 3 G 1
Detroit 4 14 4
Butteries: Collins and Carrlgan;
Dubuc and Stanage.
City Baseball League Schedule.
June 11���Balmorals vs. Maple Leafs
June 14���Maple Leafs vs. Moose.
June 1*���^nose, vs, Ra'mo-nls.
June 21���Balmorals v. Maple Leafs.
June 25���Maple Leafs vs. Moose.
June 28���Moose vs. Balmorals.
July 2���Balmorals vb. Ma^le Leafs.
July 5���Maple Leafs vs. Moose.
July 9���Moose vs. Balmorals.
July 12���Balmorals vs. Maole Leafs
July 16���'Maple Leafs vs. Moose.
July 19���Moose vs. Balmorals.
July 23���Balmorals vs. Maple Leafa
I July 27���Maple Leafs vs Moose.
Aug. 6���Moose vs. Balmorals.
Aug. 9���Balmorals vs. Maple Leafs.
Wiliams and Ryall Starred���Wall-
gren Mistakes Coach for Base���
Good Game.
Baseball held sway at Queen3 park
laat evening when the Moose team
put one over tbe champion (Balmorals
ia one of the closest fought battles
eic-r staged on a local diamond. The
Bals scored three tallies in the first.
Silver with a three bagger bringing
in Dignau and UIhbs, wliile Canfield
sacrificed, scoring Silver. The Moose
came back in the last of the second,
the scoie standing three to one.
Things looked bad for the Moose in
the tbiid, when the Bals had two on
bases, but canfield blew. Dlgnan
brought in another tally in the fourth,
but the real excitement started in the
tilth when Dlgnan began to wabble
arid befoie he straightened out tbe
Moose had four.men across the plate,
thus, putting them ahead.
This ended the scoring. Wallgren,
for the Moose, ciiused a laugh among
the fans tn the sixth by mistaking the
coach on flrst for the base. Sinclaii
tagging him before he could recover.
Williams, a new recruit of the Bals,
niayed a sierlinc game, getting thiee
hits with as many times up. He also
pulled down some difficult files. lie. b
K\ all, as ca; tain, also starred, bis
fast groun.ler picking being a feature.
The teams fielded as follows:
Balmorals���Dlgnan, p; Glass, c:
Silver, 3b; Ryall, 2b: Canfield. lf:
Stein, ss; Bali, rf; Sinclair,' lb; Williams, cf.
Moose���Huhnke, c; marmouth, lb:
Sinclair, 2b; Chaput, ss; Wallgren, If;
Handy, rf; Hudson, 3b; Home, p;
Martin, rf. ��.
Umpire���B. Williams.
OUR
West bid Branch
I wish to announce to the public
that 1 have opened a branch store ln
the West End of the city, located at
the coiner of ,
6th Avenue and 12th Street
This part of the city is growing 30
rapidly and our customers have become so numerous in this loca'ity
that it has been absolutely impossible 1
for us to give them the service we
would like ln the way of deliveries. I
In this branch we will carry a well
assorted stock of
First Quality
Goods
at same prices as at our down town
store and Sapperton branch, ant will
be able to give our customers prompt
delivery. I have engaged -Mr. R. G.
Gordon to manage this branch. M��
Gordon has had a long and successful experience and will give you every
satisfaction. We would like you to
call and see the store. It is one of
the nicest grocery stores in the city.
I respectfully solicit your patronage.
C. A. WELSH
The People's Grocer
the Ro-tI flty Buii-n-tcl tho l'lea of pt. Svracuf.9. rnd '-.111 f-r,e y-eot ln
appointing a commission to govern: ��-,p r)���v 0f condition. After the Bas-
the game out here on the coast, but snno bouti ho will engage in other
'when such galling decisions as thls|f,0���tg ;n tho west before returning
are dole:', out, tl'.cn its d.mlco U only cat.
ALWAYS
The latest styles, first class workmanship, and entire satisfaction by
GALVIN
THE TAILOR
46 Lorne Street, New Westminster.
Mizzle Hajoos and Leon Moore in "Tiio Sprin�� Mai.1" at the Opera IlJuse
(Monday, June 17. . .. i .a^AJj. i .,: i i. I. (\.,u .Ln JUS**.
OPERA HOUSE I
HARRY TIDY, Manager.
COMING
Mizzie Hajoos
The Hungarian Princess in
"THE
SPRING
MAID"
MONDAY, JUNE 17.
Mall orders received now.
Regular seat sale begins on
Wednesday, the 12th, at Tidy,
the Florist's, 739 Columbia St.
Prices $2.00 to 50c. Boxes $2.50.
MOVING
PICTURES
SPECIAL BIG SHOW
TONIGHT
PROGRAM:
TWO REELS.
Lady Audrey's Secret
IMP.
The Mao From Ibe
West
IMP.
���
Retribution
POWEBS.
Special Scholars' Matinee thl;
afternoon- at 2:30,
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS.
Program Changes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
RUSHTONS ORCHESTRA
E��rst ' and Most^ C6mfortable
Theatre ln the City���Airy amd
cool.
'h TWO 8HOWS NIGHTLY
Beginning at 7:30.
Admission 10c.
,
m PAOK SDL
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL
'Arrival: Closing:
10i60���Vancouver via G. N. R.
23:00
7:i0->*Vancouver via B. C. E. R.
(dally except Sunday).11:15
18:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R.
(dally except Sunday). 16:00
18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R.
(dailj- except Sunday).20:30
10:30���Barnston Islands arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and leaves
Mondav, Wednesday
aud Friday 14:00
7:40���victoria via B. C. E. R.
(dally except Sunday! .11.15
10:50���Victoria via G. N. R.
(dally except Sunday 1.11:15
7:30���United States via G. N. R.
(dally except Sunday).. 9.45
16:15���United States via Q. N. R.
idailv exeent Sunday).,16:00
0:26���All points east and Europe idaily) 7:45
22:io���All points east and Europe (dally) 14:15
9:26���Sapperton and Fraser
Mills dally except
Sunday) 7:45
111:30���Sapperton and
Mills (dally
Fraser
except
Sunday) 14:15
(1:2(1���-Coritiltlam (dally except
Sunday)
:43
12:00���Central Parlt, McKay and
Kdmonds (dally except
Sunday) 11.15
80:00��� Ladner. Port Gniehon,
Westham Island. Bun
Villa 14:30
13:CO���East Buinaby (dally except Sunday) 13:00
10:00���Timberland (Tuesday and
Friday) 13:30
10:00���Annieville and Sunhiny
idaily except Sunday) .14:30
10:00���Wood wards (Tuesday,
Thursday and Sui urdav) 14:30
16:45���Vaucouver. Piper's Sid-
ine via G. N. R.
j��" (dally except Sunday),,14:20
11:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells
via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:0(,
11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thurs-
t day. Friday and Sat-
',-'' day 14:0o
11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and
Friday) 14:(K'
7:40���Burnaby Lake (daily exeept Suuday 16:0(
18:00���Kdmonds Idaily except
Sunday) 16
DOOMED BY THER B30KS.
Some of the Authors Who Wrote Their
-Own'Death Warrants.
In 1859 an Austrian pamphleteer
named Telki was shot at Gratz for
writing and publishing a book reflecting on the good faith of Count Buol,
the Foreign Minister. The work was
published at 9 o'clock in the mottling, at 10 it was ordered to be suppressed, half an hour later the unhappy author was being tried by
drumhead court-martial, and before
noon be had been pronounced guilty
and executed.
Napoleon gave equally short shrift
to writers who offended him, shooting
some and hanging others with scarcely even the form of trial. One of the
most notorious of these judicial .murders was that perpetrated at the expense of poor Palm, a Nurnberg publisher, who was shot because he refuged to give up t'.ie name of the author
of a book attacking the usurper. Later the Bourbons bad troublesome authors quietly "removed" by hired assassins. After this fashion died the
gifted Paul Courier, whose foul murder on April 10, 1825, aroused to fury
all lovers of liberty.
Edward Kelly, the friend and champion of Dr. Dee, had his ears cut off
at Manchester for writing in defence
of that notorious magician.
Daniel Defoe narrowly escaped a
similar fate for liis "Short Way With
the Dissenters," and, as it was, be was
three times stood in the pillory, besides suffering all the horrors then
incidental to a long imprisonment in
Newgate.
A sorry fate befell John Williams,
who foolishly sent two samples of
spring poetry to King James 1.
For safety the unhappy poet inclosed the verses in an iron box, and
James, who always feared assassination, jum perl to the conclusion that
thi latter contained some sort of an
internal machine.
When the real nature of the contents came to light the timorous monarch nnd his counsellors became the
laughing-stock of Kngland, and James
in revenge cau.-ed the unfortunate
CHURCH|
SERVICES I
����������������
l (Changes for this column must be
left at, or telephoned to, this offlce by
9 a.m. on Fridays. The omission of
any church notice from this column
Indicates that no details have been
Bupplled.)
I Williams to
I quartered.
be hanged, drawn and
18:10���Abbotsford. Upper Sumas,
Matsqui, Huntingdon,
etc. (dally except Sunday) 2
00
:O0
SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST ���
Rev. F. S. Okell, pastor. Services at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at I
2:30 p.m. Rev. Norman Wolfendale j
will preach both morning and evening.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath
scbool and Bible class at 2:30 p.m.
CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY
TRINITY���Hev. Canon G. C. d'Easum,
M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M.
A., assistant curate. 8 a.m., Holy
Communion; 11 a.m., Matins, Litany
and sermon; 2:30 p.m., Sunday
school; 7 p.m., Evensong and sermon
by R. A. Bourne, secretary B. & F.
Bible society.
ST BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN), 436
Tenth street���Rev. E. R. Bartlett,
M.A., rector.
8T. AIDAN'S PRESBYTERIAN,
corner Fourteenth street and Seventh
avenue���Rev. R. Wallace Collins, B.A,
pastor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.
QUEENS AVENUE METHODIST���
Rev. C. W. Brown, B.D., pastor. 11 j
a.m., public worship, j
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCO-1
PAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh]
and Royal avenue, "The Low Church." >
Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sun-1
day Echcol at 2:30 p.m.
EAST BURNABY METHODIST
CHURCH���Corner Eighth street and
Third avenue, Burnaby. Rev. W. C.
Frank, pastor. Services at 11 a.m.
16:15���Crescent, While Hock and
, Hlaine (dully except
| Sunday) ��:4��
16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Rfdga
aud Hazlemere (Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
��� urclay 9: 4E-
1T.20��� Chilliwack, Milner, Mt.
1 .ehniMS, Vlder^rove, Ot-
f- ter. Shortreed, Surrey
j Cent re.Cloverdale,Langley Prairie, Mm ray vllle,
Strawberry Hill, South
Westminster, Clover
Valley, Coghlan, Sardis. Sperling Station,
Dennison Station, Brad-
ner, Hellerose, via B.
C. E. R. (daily exce;t
Sunday) 9:00
11:20��� Rand, Majuba Hill via
B. C. E. R. (Monday
Wednesday and Friday 9:00
20:40���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R.
(daily except. Sunday) .17:30
11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon,
via B, C. K. It. (daily
except Sunday) 17:30
20:40���Cloverdale ^a B.C.E.R.
(daily except Sunday) .17:30
2:00���Fraser Arm and Alta
Vista 23:00
The St.w of the Mosquito.
The bill of the mosquito is a onm-
p'.ex institution. It has a blunt fcrk
at the head and is apparently grooved. Working throt'gh the groove and
projecting from the angle of the fork
is a lance of perlect form sharpened
with a line bevel. Besides it the most
perfe?t lance look? like a liar.d saw.
On either side of the lance two saws j 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.
are arranged, with the pdinta lii.c and
Bharp and the teeth well defined and
keen. Tho backs of theso saws play
Bgainst the lance. When the mosquito
alights, with its peculiar hum, it
thrusts its keen lance and then enlarges the aperture with th t'two saws,
which : lav beside Die lance until lite
forke.l bill with its capil.'ai./ arrangement for pumping the blood can ba
inserted. 'J'lie sawing process is what
(TStes u;ion the nerves of the victim. .
an:l 7 p.m.-. Sunday school and Bible
class at 2:."ft p.m.
OLIVET BAPTIST ��� Rev. A. F
Baker, pastor. Services 11 n.m. and
COLLING WOOD METHODIST ���
Services at 11 a. m, and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Kpwottb League
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald school
Douse; Servloe at 2 p.m. and Sunday
school at 3 p.m. Rev. W. Ewart Jones,
pastor.
ho.
liis
Tlie Wont In the Country.
"Are yoq the landlord nl this
tei?" asked the guest who had
1 sggage on the porch.
"1 guess I b?," answered the man
with pale eves.
"Well, 1 want to Hard this little
sentiment to you. Vour hotel is positively the Worst I ha\e ever roen in
this country, and I've traveled all
over it."
"i kaow it." answered the lan.l-
lord. "And I have a kinder pride in
it. l.etume tell you something about
it. Every time we git beat outer a
board bin it's sure some satisfaction
to know that we got the best of the
feller that done it."
ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN,
corner ot Fourth Ave. and Seventh St
Rev. M. O. Melvln, ll. A., minister
(Services nt 11 a.m. arid - 7:30 p.m.
Sunday school an.l Bible class 2:21
p.m.
[
T
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.
The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers bad dark, glossy hair
at seventy-five, while our mothers are
gray before they aro fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with a "Sage Tea," which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such n preparation was the trouble of making it.
This objection lias been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on thfe market a
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur nnd other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair.
Tne beauty of tno hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't havo dry, harsh faded hair,
when a simnle, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few davs; and
don't be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
Bell it, under guarantee tliat the
money will bo refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special Agents, D, S, Curtis and 11.
*>�����"��� .... iiiblll
Heat From tht Moon.
Tire moon is made 11 material sup
posed to be stone, since its specific
gravity is about that oi tlie rocks
within rpach here on earth. It reflects
the li'-'M it receives from the sun to
the earth, but in r.reatly weakened
proportion. Therefore tins light will
affect plants in the same ratio. The
erfect is very small indeed. Heat
energy sent from the sun to the moon
is very nearly the same as that radiated to tbe earth, but the quantity
sent from the moon to the earth is
so small that it is negligible.
Literary Taste.
"Sav," remarked the hasty individual to the young woman in the hook
department, "have you a novel about
a L'tri with slate-colored eyes?"
"I doH't recall one just now," she
said, "but we have a very goild novel
by Harold Grinders about a girl witli
lawny hair."
"Is her picture on the cover?"
"Ves. sir; drawn by .lames Montgomery Twisty."
"Well, gimme that."
The Rocky Road.
"Pome of tliose railway roadbeds
er-' pretty rough," the commercial
traveler remarked. "I remember no
one occasion ordering some fried e;;g>
for breakfast in the dining car. Af-
ftrl'd waited awhile the colored waiter returned and said: 'Sony 'bout dem
rie..
road
tries
Bigs, boss. De cook says
s so rough dat ebery time
to fry aitis dey scrambles."
de
he
Something Like a Coat.
A remarkable coat was that of Mr.
r.ri'.'h:, an Essex (Eng.) grocer, who
H?ale I Olfl 'bo. His size was such
that . ie coat could easily be buttoned
round s- ven full-u'rown men. Mr.
II cht was one of the heaviest ini-n
ever born, and Daniel Lambert only
beat him by 31 lbs.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. Kr
G. Thompson. M.A., pastor. Public
worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.n.
SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hospital street���O. 15. Anderson, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday
school tind Hible class 12 to 1 p.m.;
evening service 7 p.m.
QUEENSBOttOUGH BAPTIST���S3r-
vlcp will be held at 3 p.m. by Hev.
i Reid MeCuliousfo. B.A. Sunday school
at 2 p.m.
NIDAROS NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ��� Divine aervlce
e\ety Sunday at 3:;;ti p.m. In St.
Paul's Reforme.1 Episcopal church,
S inlay school at 2:30. O. Borge, pastor, residence 1C54 Eleventh u.tnue
east, Vancouver.
SAPPERTON METHODIST���Rev
E. D. Braden, pastor. Set vices at
11 a.m. and V :30 p.m. Suniay services
close of the morning set vice, '.-lieci'l
reopening services in the newly furnished audito:ium. Kev. rf, J. 'l homp-
soii, of Ni.naimo, pastor of the church
at the time oil ts o ; uiization. iid
be 'he preacher both morning aud
evening. Mlss Chaste; will sing at
the evening service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY���
Keni-eT every Sundav 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-
del, Eighth street. Ojen air servicer
as usual.
FIRST SWEDISH LUTHERAN
OHURCH, St. Andrews and Eleventh
streets.���Oleorge N. Anderson, pastor
Services every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
GOSPEL HALlr-Coiner of Sixth
avenue and Ninth street.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH���C.
S. McKinley pastor. Preaching at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. b.v the pastor.
Sunday school at 2;30 p.m.
l-l��MO>'DS BAPTIST���Service will
be i-otid " ted at 7 p.m. by Rev. Reid
McCullough, B.A.; Sunday school and
Slble class at 2:30 p.m.
Greatest Meat Eaters.
Australians and New Zealanders are
the greatest meat-caters in tlte world.
The former eat '202 pounds of meat a
year each, and the latter 212 pounds.
while the British only eat 105 pounds.
A Compensation.
Admiring Relative���We all think
the baby's got dear Jane's nose.
Crusty Old Bachelor���Glad of it.
Then she can't go poking it any more
Into other people's business.
Duties of the Claquers.
The claque has never flourished in
Kngiish theatres, but is a powerful
institution in France, where a "chief
de claque" enjoys a recognized status
and makes a comfortable income. It
is a mistake to suppose that the only
duty of claquers is to applaud. \
well organized claque includes some
members who have cultivated the art
of infectious laughter. These "cha-
touilleurs" attend the lighter forms
of drama and laugh so heartily ami
naturally that their neighbors join
in aud leave tlie house convinced
that thc play must he a funny one.
Then there are the "pleureuses." who
are paid to shake with sobs at the
right moment during melodramas.���
London Chronicle.
John Dull's. Editor.
The South Hackney by-election, ln
London, England, caused u.i the retirement, of Horatio Bc-ttomle;, lexulted iu the return of H. .V0..U011 Liu-
c-ral. The figures were 5.139, Line ul,
and 483(1 Unionist. W. C. Gibson was
the deft>tel Unionist candidate.
Horatio Bottomley has held this
rea; for a number of years by safe
majorities. He is one of the very
few indejenden: members of parlla-'
ment, and his a.-igtessivo personality,
both in the House of Commons and
thiough the columns of his journal,
,iohn Bull, have made him a pioml-
nent figure in English life.
He overstepped the mark, however,
when he undertook to criticize one of
the great English assurance companies, tho Prudential, which pursued
him with relentless persistence and
finally drove him out of political life.
At the last general election Mr. Bot-
tomley's pTilialty was noarly 2000.
SPREADING THE
GOOD NEWS
Prominent Ontario Man Recommends
Gin Pills For The Kidneys
FAMOUS DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION.
POR
YSPEPSI
Ar*KRH0fSTO��
Found at last���a genuine cure for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Mr.
Bauer knows about it. Mr. Simpson knows about it. And they are telling nil
their friends ond neighbors what Cin Pills did for them. Here is Mr. Bauer's
letter. Study it. '
Daytsviu.!!, Ont.
' 'I had trouble -with mv Kiducys and Lladdcr
so I got a sample of GIN PILLS and followed
directions. I felt better after the first dose and
I kept taking them for a mouth.
Oue day, Mr. Simpson of this town to'.d me
about the trouble lie had with his kidneys, and
I recommended him to try GIN PILL!^, and
i;ave hfm one to take. The next day, he bought
some for himself, and both he and his wife have
derived great benefit from them."
HERBERT II. BAUER.
Every man who has any Kidney Trouble or
suffers with Rheumatism should do just as
Hit. BAUER did���take CIN PILLS-and cure
himself, as Mr. BAUER did.
You see, GIN PILLS do cure Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. Cin Pills ease the pain in
the back and stop those sharp, shooting pains.
Gin Pills give strength-to weak kidneys, soothe
thc irritated bladder and correct incontinence
and suppression of v.rinc. Yon don't have to
take our word for all this, or eveu buy Gin
Pills bt fore trying them. Writefor free sample
���try them���sec now good they are���and then
buy the regnlai size boxes nt your dealer's���
50c, or six boxes for $2.50. Write for the free
sample. National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada Limited, Dept. B U Toronto.
NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS sweeten the stomach, help digestion,
regulate the bowels and stir up the liver. 45c. a box. 114
A FRIEND IN NEED.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS
rwaiwwiF!
Important to Grocers and Consumers!
The absolute purity and healthfulness of
BAKER'S COCOA
CHOCOLATE
are guaranteed under the pure fcod laws of
Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical
process, they are unequaled for delicacy of
flavor and food value.
The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of thc
Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at
Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver
WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED
ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL
�� ������'''.Wtsflf! -:7-i-.k
Try Mooney Biscuits with any others. Let the taste of each be
the judge and decide which you like the best. Mooney Biscuits have
the largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone would
command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting dcliciousness is
simply irresistible.
Here in our famous sunlit^anitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled
employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create this
perfect soda cracker.
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
In six short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped into popular
favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when
you eat them for the first time.
You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer'9, fresh and flaky^.f;;-^*f*|
in damp-proof wax paper lined packages. -^^vL'-i;^"^::'''"-
some today���their taste wil1 WQMPQ0��
*****
���"��� N*��r - *
��� �������.'" ".'��� ���
8ATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER
Sixth Street Storm Sewer Area.
Schedule showing the real property immediately benedted anl the proportion in which the assessment Is made on per tpot frontage:
Blk. Lot. Sub. Hesub.
Assessed Owner.
Frontage
Feet.
Amt.
���C 13I
���C'B
������25
C 30
'C 'A'l
13
14
14
1
2
3
4
4
���i
6
7
7
8
9
A
21
. 22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
iJ5
36
37
4
6
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
(I
7
8
9
10
13
Npt
Spt
B^4
Hall, Thomas 8 ! 65.94IS
Hall, Thomas S I 4o.31j
Murchie, David I 25.64'
Columbian Co., Ltd.
Cunningham, James
Cunningham, James
Lynch, Fred J
Imperial Underwriters Corporation.
George, J. K
Imperial Underwriters Corporation.
Giey, James S
J
Trinity
Trinity
Trinity
Davison, Sarah
Parish of Holy
Parish of Holy-
Parish of Holy
Thompson, J. Leo
Philpot, Wilfrid .
Hoffard, Cecilia E
Turnbull, Martha A.
4U.40
65.80|
49.4U
37.951
37.95,
75.!J0|
72.601
36 31),
36.30
49.50
49.50
143.281
66.00
66.00|
66.00|
66.00J
Mclnnes, Mary A i r.ij.oo
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
VV'i
mi
WH
65.91
65.91
65.91
65.91
66.00
66.00
66.00
66.00
66.001
66.00
88.00
66.01|
Hoi-ilng, Frances E.
Heri Ing, Frances E
Herring, Frances E
Herling, Frances E
Pad moro, Fred W
Manson, Win. and Hoy Hy.
Purvis, Jane R
Blair, J. C
National Ding & Chem. Co.
Fiat. Order of Eagles
Blair, J. C
Telford, J. M
Anderson, W. A. & Alice C.
Hacking W. J 65,93j
Drew, Geo. E i 65.95|
Armstrong W. J I 65.93!
Itothwell, E. J I 65.94|
Earl, Frederick ��� 86.00
Hen lng Frances E 66.001
Btoderlck, W. S \ 66.001
M urchie. O. E ; 66.00!
Manchester, G. H j 66.00]
Held, John 66,00
Sinclair, D. S 66.00|
Knowdell. 0. L ', 66.001
Trapp, Nellie ! 66.00!
Trapp, Nellie I 33.01!
Hart. F. J ' 33.011
, Hart, F. J. & Co ! 38.03
Moresby, Mary A 1 33.03J
���I
Trapp, T. J.
Wise, Catherine F.
Wise, Catherine F.
Wise, Catherine F.
Cunningham James
Lavery, A. L
Y. M. C. A
Armstrong. T. J. .
Lane, R. & W
Tlpperary Middle plenty of New Westminster 1541.87!
Trustees Queen's Ave. Meth. Clinch.. 64.0OJ
Dominion Trust Co j 52.00]
50.00!
50.00|
50.00]
55.0C)
55.00|
n5.noi
66.00!
66.00J
66.00i
66.00]
66.00]
66.00|
66.00;
6K.O0I
66.00!
S5
12
1
11
60
5
6
7
59
1
2
3
'
! 1&2
3
4
5
C
7
8
9
10
j
11
1
Npt
spt i
12
N V, I
13
SM !
14
15
16
17
EH
1
WV4
' 18
19
w%
1
E% 1
| 20
���sv*
N% 1
NV4
21
22
23&24
25 [
26427 |
28&10 ft. of 29
29 balance
heay. Maud
Walker. Elinor J
Welsh, Mary M
Chamberlin, W. C
Gillis. John
Oreen, T. B. & Mary Scane.
TruFtce3 Central Meth. Church : 132.001
I'ood. Mary G i Sff.OOl
Major C. G ' Pfi.OoJ
Dockrill, G. O. M. Estate 1 66.001
Major, C. G ! ��600
Peck, John i 66.00
MacNab, John j 66.00|
Agar. Ad T. I fi,'-00!
Dawe, Samuel 66.001
Ixiat. C. J I 26.00!
Gauvreau, Jesse Marlon \ 40.00
R'irr. Margaret A | 66.00
Plthet, R. P I 66.00
Wintemute Mary J I 66.00
Osboi ne Charles 66.00
Johns, John I 66-00
Brine. A. J I 3?.00
Wilkie, Walter G. E. H t 33 00|
Innes. William I 66.00
Sinclair, A. J !
Sinclair, A. J ' 66.00
Ehinobu, C ! 2300
Pace, J. J j 33.00
Rogers, Bessie i 66.00
Schmere E. A. B ! 66.00|
Forrester, W. W I 132.001
MoPherson, J. W I 66.00|
Dutch, Alexander I 132.00|
30
31
| 32
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
24.v36 ]
42
balance |
43&44]
1
Smith, Ja.s. Carter
Smith, Annie E. ..
Robson, Carrie M.
Robson. Chas. J.
Gilley, W. R
Watson, Mary
Watson, Mary
McDonnell, Mary A.
76.00]
56.00|
66.00|
66.00]
66.00)
66.00
rr, rn'
66.001
C.
Smyth, Patrick ' 66.00|
' r�� not
i C6.00|
! 66.00|
i 6.RRI
: 69.451
SS |8,9,35&c|19 E M
21 |
22 SV4I
W4|
S6
���S7
23
26
26
27
28
29&30
31
33 i
34 |
35
36 |
8,9,35&c|30 Spl |
37 Wy,|
BJHJ
38
39
Pobson. Faro'd,
Jackson. Fredk
/pderson Jes
Hn 'son, leaa-
Hudson Alvan fi- Bn'Mn
Smith. .1. C. t.- Buckland R ' l?2.00l
Trustees Queen's Ave. Meth. Church.I 29.50|
Matheson, Malcolm | 69.42|
r'at.hoaon, Malcolm I 2'.'.Mi
Baker. Melville H ] ?��"1l
Baker; Melville H | 59.33|
Smith, Wilbur H j 59.00|
I'niina. William 59.42J
Weelands, Ellen J I 59.42)
'v "-s��n't, Amanda I 50.41|
<"��� I
44
1
I 8
10
Nrtw%|
7 1
EH
BJ
i
i
4
5
0
20
1
2
15
lfl
17
18
27
1
1
2
3
4
5
Bold, Alice iM.
Gregg, I^aura E
Cassady, Jane R
Fletcher, R. J
Jardine, J. B. & Adelaide
Kerr, Gertrude A
Armstrong, R. B
Hall, Janet
Armstrong, Adeline
Hall, Janet
Hudson, W. .1
Curtis, Clare
Grant, Allen P
McGill, 0. & Craig T
Currle. Elizabeth
Morrison Frances E. ......
I.e-y. L. R ������
Pelletler, H. L
Jenkln, Lenij
Peers. Margaret
Mf-Clll, Q. and Cnlg, T.
Matheson A. & Jacobson
Walker, M. E. ,
.'ohnston, J. B.
U. C. Archbishop of Vancouver 49.50|
R. O. Archbishop of Vancouver 49.50)
R. C. Archbishop of Vancouver 49.50|
H.
118.83|
59.42|
69.2RI
69.251
59.33]
59.42|
49.42|
10.001
34 62|
34.63|
69.25|
69.251
69.25|
36.851
50.00|
50.00/
60.00/
50.00
50.00)
71.16|
.46.50
56.001
73.34|
66.00|
R. C. Archbishop of Vancouver.
Janllno, ^oht
.Ta'-Hre, Pobt
Knight, Fl
O: aft on. W. A %
i-'n'ioflee, T^ni ,
Ru'lodge, Thos
Creelman, 1. M
Dunn C. C
Jardine, J. B
-^'vniiiti v
Wyman M
49.50
49.80,
49.50]
49.50|
49.601
49.60]
-���p.Rni
66.00
58.72
58.72
59.40
59.40
4.51
2.V6
1.78
3.38
4.50
3.38
2.60
2.60
5.20
4.97
2.48
2.48
3.39
3.39
9.80
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
2.25
2.25
2.25
2.25
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
105.87
4-38
3.55
3.42
3.42
3.42
3.76
3.76
3.76
P.02
4.61
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
1.78
2.73
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
2.25
2.25
4.51
4.51
2.25
2.25
4.51
4.51
9.02
4.51
9.02
6.20
3.82
4.51
4.51
451
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
0.*5
4.06
9.02
2.02
4.06
2.03
2.03
4.06
4.03
4.06
4.06
4.06
8.12
4.06
4.74
4.74
4.06
4.06
3.38
0 68
2.37
2.37
4.74
4.74
4.74
2.52
3.42
3M2
3.42
3.42
3.42
4.87
3.18
3.82
��� 6.02
4.61
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3.39
3 30
4.51
4.02
4.02
4.06
4.06
Blk. Lot Sub. Resub.
Assessed Owner.
Frontage
Feet. Amt.
S10
S.Wpt
1
12
13
24
Npt
S13I
10
S13i 10
13
M
7
8
0
10
11
12
I12&13
l-U-.il,
16
1
o
3
4
5
8
9&10
U&12
|13&14
|15&16
|17&18
[28
129
130
131
|32
133
134
(1,2.3
14,5,6
I 1
[3
l 3
I 4
I 5
I 6
4
5
6
'l
8i
12]
18
141
Pearsou, T. R
Pearson, T. R
More llth, Elizabeth ...
Walker, Mary
Malcolm, W. J
Averill, J. A
Archibald, E. G
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J. . r..
Boughen, E. J. ..........
Boughen, K. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Boughen, E. J
Miller, H. D
MacLean, Frank James
Davis, Lizzie
Lano, Wm
McLaren Estate .......
Davis Aruithur
Johnson. Mary
McPherson D
Vidal, E. F
Pope. Ei
Knott, Emma
James, Thos. 1-1. R
Pope, John
Buinett, D. D
Croll, J. A
Croll, Annie G
Greer, Mary
Heard, Thornington
Horton. William
roughen, Isabella
Pope. E
Appleton. G. M
Pope, John
Pope E
Armstrong, Andrew
Russell, H, W
Collins, George
Forrester, W. VV
���Fort ester, JSabella B. ..
Montgomery, J. B
Montgomery. J. B
Wilson, Emellne
Wilson, Ralph
Wilson, Julia Ann
Wilson, Julia Ann
59.40
59.40
307.40|
66.00
66.00
06.00
66.00
38.00
37.00
37.00
37.00
37.00
37.001
37.00
37.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
51.33
51.33
51.33
51.33
��� 51.33
51.33
102.66
102.69
51.36
66.00
66.00
66.00)
66.00)
66.00|
66.001
132.00
132.00|
132.00|
132.00)
42.001
ffO.ffOl
60.00|
60.00|
���ft o��i
60.00|
60.001
60.00!
148.50]
��� 148.501
4<>.o0.
49.50)
49.50!
49\60;
4S9.50I
49.50|
4.06
4.06
21.03
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
2.60
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.53
2.25
2I25
2.25
3.51
3.61
3.51
3.51
3.51
3.51
3.51
7.02
3.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
4.51
9.02
9.02
9.02
9.02
2.87
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
4.10
10.16
10.16
3.39
3.31)
3.39
8.30
3.39
' 3.3t��
14,479.60]$990.29
Notice is heieby given that the Corporation of the City of New Westminster Intends to pass a Locar Improvement Assessment Bylaw assessing the properties in the schedule mentioned above the sums of money set
opposite each lot for 80 years, and a Court of Revision for the trial' of
complaints and appeals against the assessment 'so proposed to b�� made
will be held on Wednesday, the 2fith day of June, commencing a* 10'
o'clock in the forenoon, at Ihe Council Chambei in the City Hall,. New
Westminster, British Columbia,, ami any notice of appeal from such inreiuU
ed assessment must be served upon the Clerk of the Municipal Council at
i least eight days prior to sucb Court ot Revision.
W. A. DUNCAN.
j . City Cleeit;
City Hall, June 4th. 1912.
I Date of first publication June 6tb, 191*.
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER
Storm Sewer, Fifth Street Area..
Schedule stowing the teal property Immediately benefited and th* yem-
pottion ln wbich the assessment Is made on per foot frontage.
Blk. Lot. Sub. Resub.
Assessed Owner.
Frontage
Feet.
Amt.
1 S 0,7,;;9&
40
Eastman's
Reserve,.
8,9,35,1
etc. I
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
IS
26
27
I Hudson. Isaac |
I Hudson. lsa���� |
I Cunningham, James Alex )
McDonald. Daniel |
, Maloney, Louise, Maai Mary ��� ��� ��� |
Gardhouse. Lonsdale Lafayette |
Shiles, Jennie L I
Loree, James C |
Loree, James C I
Brown. Evelyn T j
McPhail, George |
Orr. William H. and John E I
Orr, William H. and John E I
Hatherley, Thoe. R ... (|
BOiOOl
5Q.0W
6u.00|
50.00
50.00/
60.00J
50.00]
60.001
50.001
mm
50.001
5��.0��-
50.00
50.00
Eastman, Henry A.
��700| ��.1S
S 7
!S 7i
S10
S10
6 I
27
2S
40
41
42
43
46
46
47
48
5 Wpt. pt. 68x132
99x132
108x165
7
8
0
NE pt.
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
I
2
3
5
17
18
19
20
21
83 "
24
S E rt.
N pt. 9
10
11
S'��.
NK
Strelght, Harvey M
Hart, F. J., & Co., Ud
Townsend, William E.
Jatdlne, John B
Major, Henty C . ��� .���
Dougherty, James H
Iiendry, Robert R
1 endry, Robert R
Hrown, Katie E .6*
Tether, Constance
Cunningham, J. W
McPheison. Isabella Wilson ....
iMcOill 4. Craig
McGill, Q. and Craig, Tho��. S....
Johnson. J. A -...,
WoPenden, George -'
Jardine, J. B ��... w
Dunn. C. Celvania
Murchie, E. D. and Jemmina M..
Mountain, Harriet Luclnda
Hill, Jane H. G. Estate
Hill, Arthur E. B ��...
Hill, Arthur E. B
Edmond9, H. L
Edmonds, H. L
Rennle, Ellen J.
Dingle, Floienco E
McDonald, J. M
McDonald, J. M
Hill. Arthur E. B
Baber, Walter James
Chappell, J. G
Astle, James W
Slmison, Guy ,. * **'**'.
Brown, Carrie A
McMillan, E. R :.../.
McPhail, George
McPhail, George
Merrldlth, Elizabeth M. ...
Bouahen, E. J
Boughen, E. J.
Boughen, E. J.
nJSf
69.42)
69.421
5��.33|
69.251
59.421
69.42)
69.42|
66.00|
99.0ii|
.198|
47.00|
56.00|
73.34]
59.401
58.72|
68.72]
66.00|
69.40|
59.40]
69.40)
69.40|
92.40)
92.40|
49.50|
49.60]
49.50]
49.60|
49,601
61.331
61.331
61.331
51.331
61.331
61.33|
61.33|
61.33|
307.401
33.00|
33.001
33.00|
4.41
3.79
3.79
3.78
4.41
3.79
3.79
3.79
4.20
6.30
12.60
2.99
4.69
3.R6
4.67
3.78
3.74
3.74
4.20
3.78
3.78
3.78
3.73
5.88
6.88
315
3.15
, 3.1R
3. J 5
.1-15
3.27
3.27
327-
3.27
3.27
3.27
3 27
3.27
1912
2.10
2.10
2.10
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
Re Lot 85, Group Two (2), New West-
minster District.
A certlflcate of indefeasible Title to
tbe above property will be issued to
Alexander Cruickshank on the 20th
day of June. 1912, unless ln the meantime a valid objection thereto be
made to pie in writing by a person or
persons claiming an estate or interest
therein, or in any part thereof.
C. S. KEITH,
District Registrar of Titles.
Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, May 13, 1912.
The person or persons having in
their custody or possession the following Title Deeds relating to the said
property are requested to deliver the
same to tbe undersigned.
Deed, dated. 8tn July, 1904, from
the British Columbia Corporation,
Limited, (Foreign), to Alexander
Criiicksliaak. of Lot 65. Group Two
(2), New Westminster District.
WHITESIDE & EDMONDS,
Solicitors for Applicant.
^CANADIAN PACIFIC
W RAILWAY CO
Summer Time
Table
Goes into effect June 2nxf.
Toronto and Kamloops local will
leave at 8:20 a.m: Imperial Limited
at 8:10 p.m. SI. Paul train at 2:45.
Agassi/,,, local at 6:22.
ED. GOUI*ET, Agent
New Westmlnstei
Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver
UlUMffl PACIFIC
B.C. Coast Service
3.10
3.19
3.19
3.19
3-19
3U��
3.19
3.19
3.15
3.19
SJ��
3.19
3.19
VANCOUVER-VICTORlA-S��ATTLE
8ERVICE.
Leaves Vancouver for Vl<rtosia, 10
a. tti., 2 p. m. and 11:45.
Lt.ives Vancouver for 9��attle 10
31. in. and 11 p. m.
Leaves Vancouver tor Nanaimo 10
a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
Leaves Vancouver for Ptln** Rupert and Northern Pbinte 10 p. m.
Wednesdays.
NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE
. RUPEHT.
Leaves Vancouver every Wednes-
'<iay at 10 p.m.
Cliilliwack Serrice
Leaves Westminster 8 a-m. Monday, |
I Wednesday and Friday.
Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.mi Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
1 ED. GOULET,
Agent, New W<
H. W. BRODIE,
O. P A.. Vancouver
Phone R672.
6T�� Hamilton St
d. Mcelroy
Chimney Sweeping,
Eavetrough Cleaning,
Sewer Connecting,
Cesspools. Saptfc Tank*, Etc
3634.711$231.07
Notice ls bereby given that the Corporation of the City of New Westminster intends to pass a Local Improvement Assessment By-law assessing the piopertles In the schedule above mentioned the sums of money set
opposite each lot for thirty years, and a Court of Revision for the trial
of complaints and appeals against the assessment so proposed to be made
will be held On Wednesday, the 26th day of Jilne, commencing at 10 o'clock
ln the forenoon, at the Council Chamber in the City Hill, New Westminster, British Columbia, and any notice Of appeal from such iii ten ."ed assessment muet be served upon the Clerk of the 'Municipal Council at least
eight days pi lor to such Court of Revision.
W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk.
City Hall, 4th June, 1912.
Date of flret publication, 6th June, 1912.
REMOVALNOTICE
D. V. Lewthwaite
CABINET MAKER ANO
UPHOLSTERER.
New Westminster. B. C
Workshop 6Tt Victoria Street.
��� Over Dally News.i
Sole agent for
Hire's Root Beer
Mineral Waters, Aerated Wateri
Manufactured by
J. HENLEY
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
f"��l��ohone R IIS Offlce: Prlncaas 81
JUST OPENED UP
Summer Goods for Suiting
Hee Chung
Merchant Tailor
701 Front Street
Perfect fit und workmanship guaranteed.
Subscribers
who do not receive The Newa before
8 a.m. should
TELEPHONE 999
and make complaint. Cfdly in 'hla way
may an efficient delivery be maintained,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Between Leeson, Dickie, Grosg &
Company, Limited, Plaintiffs, and J.
A. Tellier, Defendant.
To the above named defendant, J
A. Tellier: '
TAKE NOTICE that a Writ of Sum-
mons dated the 3rd day of April, 1912,
bas been Issued against you ln the
above Court by Leeson, Dickie, Gross
& Company, Limited for $1656.09, being a balance due by you to tbem for
goods sold and delivered and for Interest.
The following are the particulars:
1911, Nov. 30. Goods sold and
delivered as per account
rendered $1520.61
Interest 3548
Balance overdue and payable $155���.09
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that an order to attach debts was Issued herein under the Attachment of
Debts Act on the safd 3rd day of
April, 1912, against Dominion Trust
Company, Limited as garnishee.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that the Court has, by order, dated
the 2nd day of May, 19121, authorized
service of the said Writ ot Summons,
and of the said order to attach debts
on you by insertion of thin notice in
a daily newspaper published at the
City of New Westminster, British
Columbia, for ten days.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that you are required within fourteen
days after the expiration of the publication of tbis notice as aforesaid, to
cause an appearance to be entered for
you at the office of the District Registrar of this Honorable Court, Court
House, Vancouver, and that In default
of your so doing the Plaintiffs may
proceed with this action and Judgment may be given against you ln
your absence.
Dated at Vancouver B. C, tUtis 276h
day of May, 1912.
J. C. DOCKMRILL.
Deputy Diutrict Registrar.
Fraser and Blakney, Plaintiff's so-
licitors.
The
Royal Bank of Canada
Capital paid up $6,200,000-
Reserve 7.200,000
Tbe Bank has over 200
branches, extending ln Canada
from the Atlantic to the Pacuic.
in Cuba throughout the island;
also In Porto Rico, Bahamas,
Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad,
New York and London,, Eng.
Drafts issued without delay
on all tbe principal towns and
cities in the world. These ex-
celent connections afford every
banklne facility.
New Westminster Branch,
Lawford Richardson, Mgr.
'Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED 1817.
CAPITAL (Pald-Up) .. .S1S.��t��4MBbM
RESERVE \t*i,tmjmwi
Branches throughout Canada snd
Newfoundland, and In London, Eng-
nnd, New Tork, Chicago and Spokane,
3.8.A., and Mexico City. A general
oaiklng business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wtth
'.orrespondents to all parts of tha
eorld.
Savings Bsnk D��psrtme*t��� Deposits
-eeelved In sums of $1 and upward,
uid Interest allow* 1 at I par eent per
tnnum fpreseit rate).
Total Assets over $186.000.00e.OO
NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH,
O. D. BRYMNER. Manager.
J. Newsome & Sons
Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators
Estimates Given.
211 Sixth Avenue. Pbone 50?
NEW WESTMIN8TER B.C
The Continuous
Growth of a Bank
can mean but one thins
���that the 8ervice it
renders its customers
makes for permanent
Business relations.
THE
BankofToronto
WITH MORE THAN SS YEARS
OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH
AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE, INVITES
SAVINGS AND
BUSINESS ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL
REST ...
. .$4,eo9,ooo
..$5,600,000
NEW WESTMIN8TER, b C.
���RANCH
J. GRACEY, MANAGER. *' ' '
*A<m bight
-*. 11
WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS
TENTS, CAMP
STOVES
at $1:50, $2.00, S5.50, $7.00
and $11.00
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
City News
Cooking
Utensils
of all kinds
���SOLD BY���
Anderson & Lusby
B. &. M. FISH
Point Giey Herring ...,4 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Smelts, | er lh 10c
Kresh Solos, ier lh 10c
Hed Sitring Salmon ....2 lbs. lor 25c
Live Cod, l er fb 10c
Fresh Halibut .". lbs. for 25c
537 Front St. - Phone 301
Rev. Dr. Peter Wright, of Vancouver, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Don't miss the big Scholars' Matinee this ufternoon, admission live
cents. Westminser Opera Hous^ **
Rye bread���like your mother us-1
to make. Eighth Street Bakery, Telephone R 281. *v
Mr. J. D. B. McDonald leaves toil! aht for his old home in Brittoncode,
Capo Bietou. on a visit. It is 24
years since Mr. McDonald ivas home
last. I
You would do well to call and see
the new styles of Mission furniture
at the Walsh Sash & Door Co. **
The body of Malcolm Russell Simpson, who died In UiIb city on Thursday evening, was shipped to Nanaimo
yesterday where the burial wlll taku
place.
Reward of $100 will be given to any
one who can make 'better doors than
the Walsh Sash & Door Co. **
The B. C. E. R. commenced the laying of steel on Begbie street yesterday A single track only will be laid
on the street, but connections will be
such as to allow both east and west
bound cars to enter from Columbia
street.
If you do not buy your sasli nnd
doors at the Walsh Sash & Door
Co. we both lose money. **
The Harriers club of the Y. M. C.
A. will leave on the noon car today
for Vancouver, where the boys wl'l
participate in a joint pa^er chase
with the Vancouver harriers. A return engagement is- planned in the
near future.
WHO 8AID COATS OFF ?
No.'the gentlemen to seen pacing
the streets these hot days are not
from the Indian climes. They are
none other than Ilia .Majesty's postmen lesnlen.lent���and cool lu theli
summer head gear.
The lady teacher In charsre of tjie
class that hold cessions in the Car-
necie MWiary, showed good judgment
yesterday by holding school during
the afternoon in the shade of the
building on the east side. That the
scholars appreciated this innovation
was evidenced by the attention tliey
gave to their teacher.
Gee, it's warm !
Miss Cave-Browne-Cave
L. R. A. M.
A. R. C. M.
OLD SEALING FLEET
OFFERED FOR CALE
DOES YOCK PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY TO YOUR FAMILY
DIE WITH TOU ? IS IT NOT YOUR
DOTY TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AGAINST ANY FRET OVICH
FINANCES AFT1CR >.\,\'\\ DEATH ?
YOU CAN- 1)0 THAT RY TAKING
OUT A LIF10 INSURANCE POLICY.
LKT US TALK IT OVER WITH
you,
Alfred W. McLecd
SfMlNSURAiNGL
657 Columbia St.,
Phone 62. New Westminster.
Mr. .1. C. MeFarlane, who resigned
ihe reeveship of the Maple Rid;;e
municipality recently on account of
i!l-!iealth, is lyins in the Royal Columbian hosj It.-il j' the present Hmeie-
coverjpg Don? a severe attack of
typhoid fever, 'ye is reported to be
making satisfactory .^covery.
Two men vn*r$ fin*d <ty .the pollcf
court yesterday motnitig t/^' violations cf. the traffic ruiee. IU^ teamster was fined $10 and coste (or frisi
driving over the bridge an.l atio*ti<i>r
wag aneessod a fine of V and casts
for C Ivlng on t'ie wrong tjldtr pf the
jtr*et.
Victoria, June 7,-rThe eniire fleet
of the Victoria Sealing Company,
comprising forty vessels, is advertised for sale, This number includes
twelve with former United States register, whicli can be re-registered in
the United States. The permission to
sell the sealing schooners was given
by the Dominion government several
days ago, Wit'hdut prejudice to the
claim of the, sealing .men-for compensation in consequence of the deprivation of their Tight to continue pelagic sealing because of the treaty entered into with the United States,
Russia and Japan to stop sealing at
sea for fourteen years. ,
Capt. William Grant, managing dl-|
rector of the Victoria Sealing Com-1
ranv, will furnish pri:er and all particulars regarding the fleet which
has been put on the market. i
The vessels have a tonnage ranging I
from 40 to 130 tons, an.l Inclu 'e some j
notable \esels, seveial of whic'i were
built for use as private yachts by
wealthy owners,' -and one, the Casco,
has a special inte-est to lovers of literature. It was this vessel In which
the late Robert Louis Stevenson
cruised when he wrote his "South
Sea Cruises." b^H
Member of the Incorporated Society
of Musicians (England)!
(Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.)
Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin,
Singing, Theory, Harmony,
Counterpoint and Musical
Form.
LESSONS BY CORRESPONDENCE
FOr terms, etc., apply 51 Dufferin
Street, New Westminster, l'hone R411.
Lulu Island
L:MS,w*T3ianaMTm
"Take you your instruments, play you the whiles"
TAMING. OF. THE SHREW.
Lessons on the BANJO, ZITHER
BANJO, MANDOLIN and GUITAR
���BY���
"Dick"). Lawrence
For terms, Apply at Todd's or Major's
Mus*c Houses.
YES, LET'S TO GOLF.
Start That
Savings
Account
Today
4% ALLOWED
ON ALL DEPOSITS
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOXES
FOR RENT
DOMINION TRUST CO.
New Westminster, B.C.
-' '"if nil '." .
Toilet Preparations
Pace Creams, Cold Creams,
After Shave, Florida Waters,
Pace Powders, Colognes ani
all toilet requisites. v
SEELY'S INVISIBLE
COLD CREAM
T. A. Muir & Co.
Prescription Druggists.
Four doors cast of the Bank
of iMontieai.
New Westminster, PC.
Refer, ed seats for Saturday's la-
crcys*.- match aie now on sale at H-
Ryall's drug, store, and all t':ose
hoMiii" < oini limentnry ticl;e,ts ,ve ;t
questrd io make their reservations
;���* soon :,9 lOfS'.hle, **
Pound at the Walsh Sash- & Door
Co.. on Fourteenth stieet, everything
In thc Une.ot ea=U and doors. **
Tno lane-.al ot Mra. Jane Rei A
Uiach an old ies\dent ot this city,
will he held this afternoon from the
family residence. Fifth avenue. Rev.
Alex Dvuxn will officiate. Interment
will hc a: tha Oddfellows' cemetery.
Mrs. Hiach die:l Thursday at the age
of fifty-five.. .Murchie aud Son have
c'.iarte of the funeral arrangements.
How ahout your pari en ? Ring up
ihone L1S4 an-i set Tld-. the florist.
to quote you prices on the best stock
that is grown in the country. They
make a specialty of hanging baskets
and window boxes. **
t
Dr. Hugh L. Dickey, of Vancouver,
the well known eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist, paid his usual week-
lv visit to the Hotel Russell yesterday.
A garden pa-ty will be held on the
Columbian College grounds on the nf-
ternoon and evening of June 14, under the ahs-ices of the Women's Educational Club of the college. The
grounds wlll be illuminated dirinp
the evenlnc and refreshments will be
provided. Supper will be served o;i
tho grounds from 5 ito 8 p.m.
Have you seen the ne^v front door
just out at the Walsh Sash & Door
Co. ? �����
The funeral of tlie late Mr. Lawrence Reid, who died on Thursday even
lnr. will he held this morning at nin'-
o'clock fiom the Roman Catholic
church. Mass will be celebrate.', by
Father O'Boyle, and the interment
will be made in the Roman Catholic
cemetery. The deceased, who wa^ in
his Kiytv-ninh year, leaves a wife
three" daughters and one son.
Rev. B. E. Borgen of Seattle, will
give a lectuie. under tho auspices of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church, on
Thursday evening, June 13. in the
basement of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, Seventh street and
Royal Avenue. There wlll also be
good music on the program, and refreshments will be served. Admission free. All Norwegians are cordially invited.
'lhe Women's Educational Club, of
Columbian College, cordially invi��.
the public ta attend a garden pirt.v
to te held on the college "rounds on
the afternoon nnd evening of Fri'nv
June 11. The grounds will je illuniT.-
ated, music will he furnished and e-
| f'-eshments provided. The ladies will
also serve a sapper lrom five to
eight, for which i>j cents will he
charged. ' , **
Crop p:os]���cts fn the Agassiz district look very promising, according
to liKo.e John McRae, of Kent minii-
cipulity. who was a visitor In Ihe
city jestprda������ attending Ihe market.
Caterpillars are numerous amona lhe
fruit trees, hut if this yon Is overcome, and the govenment through
its department is (loins Its best towards this end, the prosj eet of a j
bumrer tttilt baffle--' U >oort indeed..
The hc-> cro;3 ar<THso dolt; 'veil i.i1
that district
Let's to golf!
The season's here.
Air is keen an:l sky Is clear.
The green's not playable as yet;
It is soggy, yes, and wet.
Let's be sooners, lash and bold.
There's a chance of taking cold.
I don't care; do you?
Kerchew!
I et'g to fcolf. the chills defying-,
To get back to it I'm dying.
Now the tingle's In the blood ���
Gpe! but I am feeling good!
K��w J long to d:ivj that pill
Ovs; tlalc &a3 over hiii,
ivca! tht slroI:e with Bteam behind it,
Drive it where I cannot find it.
He;e's our chance; don't refuse lt,
"lies ft, fC**Je it, or loEe It,
Start 'ei off! i !*
let's to gclf! ���
I impto-. ed a lot, I know,
While the greens were deep in snow.
In the boreal congestion - *
1 waa trainlpB,"by sua;{;esUon."
3ni-.ig.ly sheltered from tbe Btorm.
1 have -���dreamt'' myself to form.
1 was nervous, now I'm brave;
I can ma'.;e that i'l1.1 behave.
I can cbaim It like a siren
With the wooden club or iron.
Vrn Its master, nottintoot!
Verily, I ara a bca-it.
1 will cut a stiol.e or two
From each hole, I'm telling1 you!
On our wa;-(
Blithe and gay,
We may wind up wilh i cough.
But we'll enr-a It at the "tro.igh."
Let's to golf!
OR MORE EFFECTIVE
WAY TO HAVE A
NICE COMPLEXION
Than to take care of it! If you
haven't a supply of complexion
necessaries, we have FLESH
BRUSHES, RUBBER BRUSHES, MASSAGE ROLLERS,
POWDER AND PUFF BOXES,
CUCUMBER LOTION, ALMOND CREME, FACE POWDERS, and all the other Vom-
pleiion requisites for the dressing table.
H. RYALL
Drupsrist nnd Optician
Phone 57. New Westminster.
The Women ot Cirihage. ������-
Thore is a grand old story toll about
the supreme devotion displayed by the
women of Carthage,' When tlieir city
was besiereel by the Romans ropes
were needed; but. as there was no
flax to make-thein in the city, the
women, headed by their heroic queen,
came to tbe rescue. They one and all
cut off their glorious trusses uiui made
ropes of their hair. ^., *m- ******
Ready Scon Enough.
Paris, June 7.���The second International congress for the purpose of
framing aviation laws has adopted the
tollowing resolutions:
"In the event of a biivb or a death
occurring on an air craft the pilot
must enter the even; in a log book
and notify the authorities at the first
place where he descends."
^^^^^ Gone.
The tightwad went to the pastor.
"Mr. Brown," he said, "through a
blunder I dropped a $5 gold piece in
tiie plate instead of a nickel."
"Ah, yes," said the pastor briskly,
"a benevolent blunder. But I assure
you it will count with us just as
much in your favor as if you really
meant it."
And lie hurried away.
Playing Two Roles.
Towne���Dr. Post is at work on a
:ollection of poems now.
Browne���Nonsense! Why, lie's a
humdrum old doctor of medicine and
never���
Towne���I know, but he is also cor-
Dner. He's examining the poems tn
see what tbere was in tbem to induce
tlte editor tu shoot the writer of tlieni.
BURNABY
���������������������������iH^naaHHHaHIBiaiH^SDHBH
ACREAGE
Well located Burnaby acreage Ib gett'.ng scarce and like most good
things is In pretty stiOng demand. It won't be long hefore almost
every acre.between Westminster and Vancouver will have been subdivided Into lols and then the fortunate owner of a few broad acres
will be able to get almost any price he may care to ask.
Five Acres
Overlooking Burnaby Lake
Between Hastings road ancl the Burnaby Lake tram line, Is about the
last piece of acreage left at a reasonable rrice. Buinaby Lake pro-
perty is selling at from $3000 per acre nnd up. We can quote a price
away below that, and we can give good terms.
F. J. HART & CO., LTD.
ESTABLISHED 1891.
We write Fire. Life, Acc'.icnt. Employers' Liability, Automobile
and Marine Insurance.
In City Limits
Four and a half acres, all cl:ared, unde--drained and planted In
potatoes and small fruit; new six roomed ho'iee; large barn, chicken
houses and otlier buildings. City water in house and barn. This is
below market value. See us at once.
WHITE, SHILES & CO.
Columbia Street New Westminster
E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BBARDSLBB. W. P. H. BUCKLIN,
Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vlce-Presldest. Bee. aid Treat.
SMALL-BUCKLIN
===== LUMBER CO., LTD. ,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealera In
Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber
Phones Ns �� and 877. 8hlnglet, Sash. Doors. Moulding* Etc.
INTERURBAN TRAMS
FOR VANCOUVER.
(Via Central Park) at 5 and 5:45
a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter
until 9 p.m., with half hourly service
until 11 p.m., laat car at 12 midnight.
Sundays���a; fi, 7, 7:30, 8 and 8:30
a.m., regular service theieafter.
(Via Burnaby) at 5:45, C:45 an.1 8
a.m., with hourly service until 10 p.m.
and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundaya���
First car at 8 a.m.
(Via North Arm and Fburne) at 7
a.m., with hourly service untll 11 p.m.
Sundays���Fi;st car at 8 a.m., regulai
service thereafter.
WEEK END
EXCURSION.
Reduced rates are offered
over the Fraser Valley line
-for week end trips covering
ail points on thc division.
Tickets for these special excursions are ofl sale Saturday and Suiiday, good to return on Monday.
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO
TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE
TRIP.'
BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPAN I.
FRASER VALLEY LINE.
For Chilliwack and way pointr, a:
9:30 a.m.. 1:20 and 0:10 p.m. For
Huntingdon and way points 4:05 p.m.
W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Phone 291.
Phones, Office 15 and It.
Gilley Bros. Ltd.
COLUMBIA STREET WEST.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal
CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK,
WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN
FIRE BRICK.
SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND
Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd.
New Westminster, B. C.
Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of
LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING
A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and
No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension.
Now is (he lime to build for sale or rent while prices are low
I
Do Not Waste Money
Save a little systematically, for It Is ths stuff thst ths foundations of wealth snd happiness ars built of.
Money ma; De used in two ways; to spend for what It
needed now and to Invest for wbat shall be needed In the fu
ture. Money cannot bo Invested until lt ts flrst saved.
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
The Bank of Vancouver
Authorized Cspltal, 12,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth atreet.
A. L. u'EWAR, Gensrsl Msnsgar D. R. DONLEY, Local Mansgar.
SIGNET RINGS
SOLID GOLD SIGNETS���Your Choice for
$5.50
CHAMBERLIN ^^r
Official Time Inspsotor for C. P. R. ��nd B. C Electric Railway.
Builders and Contractors
We have purchased the stock of the Cro-A-n Timber nnd Tradlna
Company an 1 will continue the business wltb a larger and more
complete stock of lumber. A trial solicited.
BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD.
TELEPHONE 904.
Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley^ B. C.
1
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Westminster Daily News Jun 8, 1912
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