Nsw Westminster. What attractions does New Westminster offer Industries? Trackage and waterfront sites, railways and ocean transportation. Hi&rjSi MAR 19 1013 ; o7? -,- '7/-��(eather Today, v ; NeV. iVfesdiSlb-ftn Wind--"- Lower Mainianu': Light U-wodrnite wind..; cloudy with showers; stationary temperature. *' J* VOLUME 8, N .*>*ER 10. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS IMA POSITION ON FRANCHISE QUESTION B. C. E. R. Company Willing That Matter Be Again Submitted to Burnaby Ratepayers and Agree to 36 Years Instead of 40 as Length of Agreement���Concede Reduction in Rates on Central Park Line. 10CAI IRISHMEN TURN OUT EN MASSE Enthusiastic Gathering In St. Patrick's Hall Latt Evening Honor Patron Saint. EXPECTED CHARGES TEICPHONE COMPANY MADE IN HOUSE1 m mmm :, Establish Sleeping Quarters In Local Alleged Irregularities in thc Office for Men Repairing Break. Hochelaga Election Arc down-unien pia��. picket,. yesterday CettS tiie world over paid tribute to tho memory of St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint. In New Wont-i tnlnster the observation of the day I took much the where Brought Up. Little change was noted in the telephone situation in this city yesterday although the merchants and buslnese opining | men in general were put to all kindE Ottawa, March 17.���At th same form as else-1 of the house Dr. Ueland rose on quos- [of inconvenience due to the fact that Shamrocks, some Imported dl-1 tion of privilege to complain of the * the speaking Instruments were entire reet from the Emerald Isle, green badges and Irish flags decorated Unpersons of many of the citizens while hero and there the tint of green could be observed in store windows. In the evening tho Irish gathered i leagues in the house in highest esteem nearly full strength in St. Patrick's | and had made use of no such expres- Edmonds, March 17,.-Tl.e position | talned the work will probably be start of the liritish Columbia Klectric Com- '<> thls Bpr,���rove 8treetg. _ _ _ _ _...,_.._ pany in tho matter of again reopening , Several of the streets abutting on j h.a.11 and listened to a real Celtic con-i tion. the franchise negotiations was placed Kingsway will be rocked witli the ma- jcert. held under the auspices of the J Hon. Rodolphe Lemleux also pro- b f re the Burnaby council this even-1 terlal taken from Kingsway which is j Knights of Columbus. The entertain-1 tested against the Halifax Hera]d re- Montreal Gazette's report of Satur- j ly out of commission, caused by the day's proceedings which quoted him | short circuit on Sunday. aB saying to the government benches: | A gang of men were placed at work "Holler away, you fools". Dr. Bel- j In the local exchange by the company and said that he held all bis col-]early yesterday morning trying to straighten out the tangle caused by ing by a letter received from Oeneral I "\w ,K>I'"! pi',v?^' n. ,..u . >��� . ., ��� . , A section of the Twelfth street lino Manager It. II. Sperling of the com-j )f ���,,, g c K R between Kclmonds pany. Mr. Sperling stated that tho and Tenth avenue, New Westminster, company was perfectly willing to al j will probably be closed for several low the B. C. K. It. franchise of 1911 | weeks on account of the paving op- to be again submitted to the elector- eratlons on Kingsway. This will moan ate although this time tho length ot ] considerable Inconvenience to pas ment was an unqualified success. The program was well filled. porting him as urgiag Hon. Dr. Pugs the I ley to attack the chairman of the com- talent the best the city cr Vancouver could produce, and the crowd one of the lurgost and most appreciative that ever entered the portals of the hall. The program was divided into two parts. In the first the local ar- the franchise would be 36 years instead of 40 us agreed to by the council of UU. The concessions allowed by the company in return for the franchise wore tlio same as those brought up In November last when tho question was taken up by the council and later was dropped ly reason of tho B. c. B. R. refusing to reconsider tho matter owing to opposition being shown in several districts of the municipality. Mr. Sperling explained that after considerable cable communicaiioii with tho l.iiiiibui directors of the company, tiny agrood to grant a reduc- tlon In the rales on the Central Purli line and also to several changes being made In the original franchise which Is now hold In abeyance in the courts ponding uu appeal, which might be taken to the privy council In event of tin- pr. sent negotiations falling through. As outlined by Mr. Sperling at a re cent meiting between tho llurnaby council ami himself in Vancouver, tin company, on account of tho financial stringency und other conditions were not prepared to go ahead with the building of uny additional cur lines other than stipulated in the franchise bylaw until tbo money market Improved ami Increased settlement und Industrial development took place which would necessitate such, a step. After a little discussion on the question It waa decided to call a meotlna Of the council and delegates from each of tho six wards for Thursday morning when It will be decided whether ihe concessions offered by the B, C. K It. aro enough to justify the I'osiiiiniiitiii of iho franchise by- luy. New Agreement. Tho agreement now before tlio council in as follows: 1. Resubmit the 1911 franchise 86 yearB which provides for the building ol two miles In North Iturniiby, and an extension of tho Bapperton line BUbJeOt lo n bridge across tho Bin nette which is within measurable dls- burns ow ine tn negotiations with the (iroat Northern railway company, 2. Nu power to build on Klng.iway withoot tlie consent of tlio council. 3, Reductions on tin. Interurban linos as follows; VanOOtlVSr tO Central i'nrk, which lnolUd*S Patterson, McKay, West IJur- iiaby, Dow and Jubilee; Ten rules, old rate $1.00; now rate sue. reduction of 2i) cents: DO rides, old rate, M.00; now rales, (3.60, reduction of 50s. Vancouver to Royal Oak. which In-' eludes Highland I'urk uud Ollley; ton. rides, old rate $l,i!B; new rute $1.00. reduction L'r.o; r,(l rldce. old rate 16.001 new rale j4.no, reduction 11.00, Vancouver to power house: rides, $1 It; 50 rldee 16.60, Vancouvsr to Westminster city Its: Ton rldss. Old rnto $1.7r,; into. $1,60, reduction 26 cents Ruyni (ink in Now Westminster; Ton rides 60c ; 60 rides %���> 50, lu event of the bylaw being sub niltii'il and pssssd by iho electorate the faros tO be charged on the Hastings rond line In Nurih Burnnby shall be the minie for proportionate dis 11noes us those prevailing on the Westminster Vnnooumr main line, Gown-age Scheme. In Connection with sewerage mutters councillor Maopherson, olialrman of the sewerage committee raised Ftroiig objections lo Iho stand taken by the vanoouver delegates of the greater Vanoouver Joint sewerage commlltre, stilting that ho was Ig norod when notices wore sent out as In a -meeting hold lu Vancouver last Week. ,. Tho mailer was settled by Municipal- Clerk Moore being instructed to notify the chairman of the committee Of the fuel that.Councillor Macpherson was a member of the board. ,a strong deputation of residents llv. lug on sixth street, west of Edmonds rond, appeared before the council and sotigors but according to several of tisrteB had the floor while the second the councillors It wou]d be far bettor to close the road than to Interfere with the paving work. USED A KNIFE Indian Resisted Arrest When Armed j with Weapon. A full blooded Indian, loaded lo a full capacity witb "lire water." crest- j cd a disturbance on Columbia street ] vie ibis morning, later trying to finish the constable v,bo arrested him with a small dirk. The knife was afterwards found ���vlng in tho Btreet und will no doubt bo used as evidence against the unruly redskin in police court this morning, was given over to Vancouver's famous musical troup the Shamrock Minstrels. Tho first section of the program opened by an overture, "Peasant and Poet." by Misses M. and O. .Schwcnk. which was rendered in a most creditable manner. Mrs.- C. J. Wilkes followed with "Rory O'Moore," which Concluded wit!) the enthusiasm running high. A comic song by Mr. Hen- in esy convulsed the audience while "Kathleen MaVournee," was delivered in a most praiseworthy manner by vocal quartette composed of tnlttoe and 6aying "Strike him." Mr. Lemleux said he had only called "Privilege, privilege." I_. J. Gauthler In bringing up the the short circuit and evidence that the company means business was shown by the fact that a dozen beds and everything necessary to fit up sleeping quarters was brought into the building while a temporary cafe was also brought Into use. This probably means that the men at work will be kept inside the building and eithe'.' two or three shifts matter of the Hochelaga election said: will be the order of things while the he was laboring under a deep feeling l trouble lasts. of sorrow, that he had no hatred or 111- j Two pickets of the Electrical Work- feeling towardB the secretary of state [era' union were posted outside the that underlay his action. He regretted | building on Clarkson street yesterday being dragged into this question and | but these assumed a quiet attitude and other than keeping tab on the men entering the building, nothing of a startling nature occurred. Mr. F,, MacGougan, commercial bu- M. and G. Schwonk, M. Eastman and II. .Ionian. An Irish selection by Mr. I Pi te Murphy was encored to an echo, j while s song entitled "When Ihe Ebb j Tide EIowb," by Mr. Joe Houle and a recitation, ."Kissing Cup's Race" by Mr. Ellis merited tbe applause they i received. After a five minute interval the I Bhamrock .Minstrels took over the Show and delighted the gathering with many witty airecdotee and popular; iriBh songs, Thev wore composed of. Mr. Qulnn, Interlocutor, Messrs. J., liinib. !'. Arm.Id, W. .Ionian, C. I'nm- mtngs, W. ('��� Howe and J. Morris soloists; Tim Plogan, roaster; C. J. | V.'ilkoE, hones, with which de MllB8 1 The above tlgures show in (the e&tlmated receipts and expeadl- PREPARE DATA fOR GRAIN COMMISSION > PHONE ACCIDENT MYSTERY SOLVED Committee Will Point Out Advintaijeo of the Fraser as Site for Terminal Elevators. Ten limne w The Dominion grain commission will arrive in Now Westminster mi Thursday morning, according to 0 wire received yesterday by the secretary of ths Hoard of'Trade. The commission is empowered to report upon suitable locations for in torlor terminal elevators and !r:ins for elevators ui the count by the Dominion government, This slop lias boon regarded as Im i neratlve through ths coming establishment of the Panama ounnl aud tlle J Hudson Bay routes for the transportation Of grain from the prairie prov-1 Inces, it im i boon recognised thai the existing storage facilities are totally Inadequate ami preparations ure necoiisiiry to handle the enonuous undo anticipated, I Arrangements are being mnde ii impress s'rongly upon the commit slonera ths superlative advantages af- I find' il by the Eraser vallev. A trip ils being organised for t!u> visitors [extending from Coqultlam in th" moutll Of the Fraser i"nl Oh effor! I will bo made to isours ths ss. Transfer for the voyage of Inspection. Mayor Cray and cltv cui'ticll. M-4 John A. Leo. president of the Board of Trade; Scorotiiry Wndi', Mr. ft, | iv r�� ueeroi'it". of tin- Progresilvn I association, tlarbor .engineer A. B, I Powell will probably niviunpiiny the parly and It may be cunlldonllv slated no ontiiirl'inlty will bn lost of Showing the Fraaer to tho best Advantage a meeting win be hold this after noon in I'Miiain Powell's office .to iiri'iiaro data and Informal Ion lo bo Sort ice Wire Across Colum- liia at Mclnnes Street Falls cn Trolley. Effectually Disposes of Ugly Rumors ���Burned Five Hours Before Discovered. Mr. B. G. Walker the Guest of Honor Farewell Reception���Handsome Presentation. at a Tho members of the Overseas club honored their retiring president; Mr. 11. tl. Walker, by making him tho recipient of tt case of handsome gold mounted pip-es at a reception given in his honor in the Conservative club rooms last evening. Mr. P. 13. Hrown presided und made the presentation, which he slated was ""���ldlllB 4.030.on tllt, damage to the cltv ball building IJ"lhli<-i,V 5.000.0(1, and loss from same. School board US.M6-00 The recommendations were ununt- C oiitlngencies 211,084.77 I mously approved. " \ Alderman KelHngtcn referred to thee Total t692,316.5lUre later and said that an che'rmai* *************************** iof the Biianco committee he had ask- detail^ed Alderman Jardine to taku hia , vtace as h* Vraew . more ahout tho B.C.E.R. Witt Institute Two!tureB tor lne *e*r,tad indicate t*e butt(1,ng b���sineg8. Tbey had pr��- ��� progress made during the past year. I vlously 12000 more lnaurar.ee upom The total assessment reaches theure building than before, magnificent total of $n.287,<��50. or an Ti,e building inspector had ralueiiT increase of $3,731,425 over last year, j every building the citv had and thr- Of lhe estimated receipts tho |n3urances were placed accordingly, largest amount is |34S,168.E0 for gen-1 New city Hall, eral taxes. Of th* expenditures $308,-1 Mavcr Oray: "Tho -fi'iiii I jiisr 3J8J0 will be spent by the ftnan.-. ��� brought jt up' to 80 per cent. Tht** committee and over J50.000 by tiie icoullc;j should take Into OOftSfltwa- board of works. Itlon. when advising sbout hulld'ng a Other lmoorta.it Matters. [new city hull to erect ft In a different Loop Lines for City Service. Connect Eighth and Columbia Streets Immediately���Shuttle Service Edmonds to Highland Park. Two loop lines, ono via Columbia atrwt around by Queen's Park ind i thence down Sixth stroet. the other starting from the corner of Lighib ' via Twelfth ' \***************** FOUR BOMBS ARE SECRETED IN MAIL reiinested thst. tlm road bo opened n|ijlll(|' bat0rt t|���, coinnilsslun tu fujl width straight through tp llur , , . imliy hike nml Ihni u sidewalk I on-' "^^^^ StrilOted. This would cobI, Ihey ex plained about $8000, , Councillor Coldicutt, In supporting the deputation, stated tba( this war one of tlle residential SSCtloni of Ilu n)unlclpnllly which had received lllth consideration in the past ami ho hoped that his confreres would soo fit to grunl the rSQUSSt, Councillor Mncphorson also iiu|iporl oil the rsqussi hut owing to tlie fuel . that 18 chains of tho road was not yet deeded to the municipality, work on the project could not bo stalled Councillor coldicutt, Bngloeer Mae phcrson and Mr. II. -1. Jameson wore iippolnleil ll oommlttee In Intorvli-w the owners of the 1!) chains of road In iiueiillnn and If u tii]* can be ob- Calcutta, March 17- -Pour bombs. Intended to kill the editors of the leading papers here, exploded lu tbe postofflce this morning while packages containing Ihom wore being sorted by mall clerks. Three glerks were fatally Injured. Tho deadly missives wore addressed tO Iho editors of Tho Kugllshmiin, Statesman, Capital and Kmplrc. That the city electrician with nn of- iiriui ot the B, c Telephone Company made an Investigation as to tlie re cent accident lo the telephone service and found that the service wire of the telephone company to supply the pub' He works deportment at the end of Mo- Innes street, fell on the trolley wire of the P. C. Klectric Company and: ihort circuited the system: that the wire was not protected lu any way: and Ihat the responsibility rests with J the telephone company alone. Disposes of Rumcr. Such was the report furnished by the chairman of the Lighting committee, Alderman Lynch, last nighl to the cily counoil, and which effectively disposes of the vague rumors thut have been whispered In obscure corners lhal the deplorable mischief was In some way connected with the strlki of linemen recently employed by the telephone oompany, Alderman Lynch In submitting the report referred to a statement In olio or the local papers ihat the company hail given It an Interview In which It was given out Ihat an official of the oompany had suui thoy oould not locate the trouble ub yet, and that either the lighting department or tho B, c BleOtrlO oiimpany were responsible for the accident. Burned Five Hours. "Now, the facts aVe," suld the chair nan. "that one nf the ii. c. Telephone officials requested our-electrician, Mr. Ilnwler to Investigate the matter with blm. They accordliigly went down to the OOrner of Colmnblu and Mclnnes stfeolB, and found one of the service wins which hud no protection Whatever had fallen nnd connected wllb the II. c. Electric trolley wire and short oiiTuiti'd the system, it was allowed to burn five or six hours befors the official discovered It ntul I.timed Up tho swHeh board. "Since Ihey have given this Inter view and since there have been in mors abroad thai the union wns re- SPonslble for the affair, I make this report" a token cf tiie esteem with which and Columbia streets the members of the club hold their street to Edmonds and returning by chief executive. He al90 euloglied way of Sixth street, are. shortly to bo Mr. Walker's efforts on behalf of the placed ln operation hy the B.C.K.H. organization and inoved that he he j which will make the Junction ut the do- given a veto of'thanks. Mr. James R. j pot a second Hastings and Main street Duncan seconded tho motion, which]as at Vancouver. d in an enthusiastic man- : This news was given | Allan Purvis, Interurban manager Oilier Important matters discussed I portion cf the city. and dealt with were tbe exploding cf j -tr we are going to stay hero any Ihe nebulous reports that the recent,'���-m-Mi rf time we must have vhiiIir accident tc- the B. C. Tol"; bene crm ** - '!e engineer's plans and ree-inN. pauy's switch board was due ta the Iff there wero a total loss ll would put evil machinations of striking work-; ns to great expense whk'h we might men or their sympathizers: the re-! not gel over for years." ^^^^^ mission to the building and finance | was cariii - .���.,.., . ..,��� ..������_, ont by Mr Walker briefly returned thanks yesterday to n News reporter, stat Mr, Walker briefly returned iimnss i jmu-iuaj .�� �� ...... .���-..... i fur the honor conferred upon him and Ing that work will bo Btarted on the | then proceeded to Outline the objects ! cut over at the corner of Kighth and and aspirations of the Overseas club, j Columbia streets within the next two urging that the members continue heir laudable efforts of Inaalculslliis the spirit of patriotism In tlio hearts "f the young. During the. evening Messrs. i"il NfcCloy rendered a bi which was fully nuprocluted by tho large gathering. The reception closed I Willi the singing of t'.ie national i Ihem. ��� days. The committees to report upon the building of a new city hull: the summoning Of Messrs. Alex. Speck, front Btreet, and J. W. Pike, owner of a stable on lets .1 and 4. block M. to appear before the building committee to show cause why their properties should not be condemned mul demolished; the report of the water committee which showed Dial the present city water supply consumed was estimated at 1,5(10,11(10 gallons per day nt a cost of nine cents per 100 cubic material for the cut-over has I foot Hrown ���iiiitlfnl solo nu boon under order for several months, the first shipment being lost In ll shipwreck off the Atlantic coasl several months ago but Instructions were given the Kngllsli firm supplying tho steel work to rush out another ship ment forthwith, this Striving In the city lust week. Actual work would have been Btart The II. C. Electric company are tc ��� notified that thoy can commence Alderman Kellington moved tbat the building of a now city hall '"' referred lo the building ind tinanci- committees for report. .���" Alderman Henley suggested that 'Iio committee take Into consideration Carnegie square as a' suitable site. II would be coutrnl fer tin- police and lire deportments. Mayor (Ira. said tho opinion of Iho people would bo takenr.-liiUi consideration. Tho motion wus unanimously carried. Secur? Storage Room-.. ' Alderman Lynch said that owing' Ito thc lire they had no place to storr I lhe work of paving of 1820 feet Of I lighting nmtcrlal and ho .would like 'Columbia street oast of Leopold place I to move that the lighting Committee *��� : nl once, tlie company having written | bo empowered to secure premises to that Irfiey were ready to do bo on hearing from tlie council, Refused Use of Moody Park. Tho Cun club was forbidden to use Will TRIM All SUffffiUS GRATIS that the rain prevented menoement Readjust City Llnee. This will mean a readjustment of icity linos and the creation of one ad dltional, the latter being a shuttle I service between Edmonds station nnd Highland Park, connecting with tho n. c.i.h-...-, whi m-i.. nn AWrfMM i main Interurban trucks Dr. Friedmann Will Make no Char���. | ^ o- fa ^^ ^ ^ street Hues will bo Btarted altnulliin ed yoBtorduy morning but for the fact I Moody square for their annual shoot- n-llng competition On (lood Friday ow- * lug to the Illness of a ludv In the neighborhood and requested to ctin the Strike In C.ilqsry. Calgary, March 17. In consequence nf the I'onlractor's refusal lo pay the union plumbers employed Ofl the now (!. P. It. bOtM the sculo for overtime the nimi are out on strike. for Treatment���Refused Permission by Authorities. New Ymil, Mnroh 17, -Dr., Fried uiuiiii Is ready to treat, without charge all Sufferers from tuberculosis nc- oordlng to hi* brother., Dr. Arthur 1'iii dmann, who declared today that It wan a crime not to penult him to do so. Dr. Friedmann lias been refused permission by ths medical authorities of the city to give his treatment except In accordance with cer- Uiln licruitiils.. Rlnce bis arrival Inin- druls of sufferers have besought him to aid them, ��� A djzon persons suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis received Dr. Kriidtii.inii's treatment nl Uellovtlo hospital Unlay. All were lu nu ndviino id Stage of the ilu ease Hundreds its tiemMed outside In tlie hope that they might be treated, but ull except those Previously selected Were turned uway Truckers Walk Out. London, Out., March 17. Twenty truckers at the (irand Trunk freight sheds comprising about half the stuff, went out on Btrike this afternoon to JbhfOMS a demand for au Increase of "pay from IB to 20 cents nn hour. Tho men's places are being filled. oously from Columbia Btreet, meeting I switches, balnk placed nt Cliff's siding,; Kdmo'nds and at Sixth avenue on i Twelfth street. Tlie other loop service will be run On the old park line continuing down ' Sixth street to, Columbia street nnd thus giving residents on Sixth StreetI below Fourth avenue n seven and a I half minute Bervlce. A IB minute per-1 vice will be maintained on the two loop lines. Instead of the Sixth stroet cars going out to Highland Park whore the city linos meet the Intorurlian tracks and extra car will he placed on the run between Edmonds and Highland Park as n shuttle service. Busy Corner. Mr. Purvis Intimated that there may bo minor changes In Ihe present plans of the compnn:,' nnd these could net be considered until the cut-over near tho depot Is completed and n new cur service tried out on the lines. Eight strdet ond Columbia street will now be tlie terminus for no loss than eight different lines, as follows: Millside, Sapperton, Central Park, Sixth street, Columbia street, Fraser Vulley, Eburne, Hurnnby Lake, while half a block away le the 0. P. II depot and still a little further is the terminus | ��� of ttie Queensboro Hue, * EXPLOSION MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP The. mystery Is cleared, thn ciiso of tlle explosion which shook Ihls city and district early Sunday morning when use as a store room until such time as they had one of tlieir own. The motion waB agreed to. Alderman Lynch reported that tb-f- recent (Ire In the ell" hull hail caused a lo��s to the lighting department of $8878.08 of which t-imio was "pvitimI by insurance. It was now being adjusted satisfactorily, Eighth Street Ceneterr. Alderman Jardine reported that Alderman Ilryson and ho bad visited the cemetery last week, along witli Mr. Furness. siiieriliHindent of werkic Thoy recommended tliUjt the comet-pry be cleaned and Ihe broom remov-Mf. the old fence round t|ie sronnd term down. This would rest anproxlmate- Iv $500. The sillii i/f FttHlU hail been penitent church-goers wero ��� | dedicated to the .| .irpmsiH ft of. ttilb just thinking of lighting tlio ��� tire ond preparing breakfast, ��� has boen found out. ��� it appears that a Chinaman ��� blasting In the neighborhood ���. of tho nail factory ou Lulu ��� Island, mistook Ihe nature Of ��� the charge he was placing In ��� the hole or else n box of ilvna- ��� mile caught lire with iIIs.im- ��� trcus results. ��� Whether the Oriental mot his ��� dentil In the aOOldsnl has vel ��� to be discovered although tin- ��� police are Investigating, ��� Fishermen operating on tho ��� not-ill hank of the North Arm ��� of lhe Fraser at the time if ��� explosion wore much alarm- ��� ed by the terrific blast which ��� caused rocks, stumps and do- * brls to fly In all directions, ��� some of the missiles passing ��� over Ihelr heads. ��� In some sections of the city ��� nud llurnaby the concussion ��� was such as to Bhuke crockery ��� from the shelves. ��� properly and so far lis they OOaldL go with the money they witulil erect' ti fence along Eighth sti'tett'lfr front- of the cemetery. Deceased Asylum Patients. Alderman Dodd thiuight'tlio council should take a more serious view Ot the ��ce.r.etery. Thnt pnrtltm ef fh�� cltv was' rapidly being built upon nnd he understood Ihe'blty wns about to got a title to It. Provision should ho made thnt, tho p-nvlnclnl government Bhould b'.irv Its decuasod asylum patients somswhere out on the Co- iiiiiiinm asylum grounds a id arrangements should also ho mnde for tbo interment of Chfnamen elsewhere. The Mnycr: "Whore ?" Alderman Drdd:- "They could get a piece of ground across the river." Tho Mayor: "If the city getn :x olear title to the property it win b�� conditional upon the asylum patienw being burled there, There Is no que* tlon about that. Anv way Alderman Jnrdlne's motion will havo no effect upon the matter. II was before the health committee. The Chinamen era prepared to bury their dead aiivwbrru (Continued on Page Four.) PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. An mde-iendent murmnfl paper devoted to ttie internum of .Veto H>��tmln��t��r and the Fraser Valley. Published every mornluu creep! Sunday by Ihe JVatfonal /Jri��ttnp Ml Publishing Company, Limited, al 63 McKenzie Street. Sew Westinimter, Hellish Cohimtii.i ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director- All communirnlions should be addressed to The .Veui Weslmlnoler Now*, and nol So indiv.d-.al members of the stuff. Cheques, drafts find money orders should be mode utile io The Notional .-rialiiifl an* fublisAinp Cnmpanv. lAmite.d. rBLKl'llONhS���Business Office and Manager, ��S9; Kdilonal Booms (nil depnrt- lls 1 S'-l ���H1B8CRIPT10N RATBS���By carrier, 11 per year, $1 for fT.ree months, loo per ���K-miih By mail, Ji per year, 2nc per month. ADVKRIISISU RATKS on applfcalioti. IO CuRRKSfOSHUNTS���No lettert will be published in Thc hexes creep! oner ��** -v-mer�� signature. The editor reserves the right to refuse the publication of aim TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1918. societies of a purely missionary character, whose aggregate issues are about fifteen million copies a year. That Is to say the total output of new- Bibles each your is moru than the est! mated total number of copies of the Scriptures new. second-hand and tn manuscript, in existence in the world in ism. In the great missionary storehouse of the Rible society in I ondon the visitor ma" soo enshrined the identical Bible bought nl such devoted cf fort by Mary Jones. The plan of setting aside one special in the year for the review ir thc Bible's progress, its Influence on In- divides] n"d national life, and Its effect on the great international movements nf the time, is a good one; and " a common date can be fixed throughout the BrltiBh empire and the Unitid States no dmiht the custom of holding an annual Bible Day wlll spread throughout the whole Christian world.���Toronto News. CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS? Progress to be real and sustained must be along all lines of legitimate endeavor. This much will be conceded "by all. It is regrettable, but nevertheless true that in some branches of the aforesaid legitimate endeavor the coast communities have refused to back up the efforts made in a praiseworthy direction by those working for the general good of the nation. A case in point is to be seen in the fate which now threatens the Navy League ship Egeria, which, after much worry and toil, was purchased by the members of that organization for the purpose of preparing boys for the profession of the sea. She lies moored in Vancouver harbor, but Vancouver people are evidently unappreciative of the benefits to be obtained from her, and this together with lack of support from the provincial and Dominion governments, appears to be likely to end in the ship's again coming under the hammer. In that case goodbye to a training ship for British\T��sii, a.ni .u-ws. > -.; Columbians who may desire to man some of the great argosies which, we are told, will visit coast ports after the canal is cut through, and goodbye also to any headquarters for a naval volunteer force which any other city in the empire of Vancouver's size would ere now have boasted. Public opinion is a strange thing and at present it appears to be sunk deep in subjects which take no cognizance of such vital matters as the preparation of young men for a mercantile career much less of their prospective entry into the volunteer or regular service of their country at sea. A very large proportion of those who man the fishing fleet upon the Fraser are men of an alien race, a race also which has fifteen battleships irrespective of cruisers in the Pacific today, and is backed by the confidence in- RELIGIONS IN CANADA. Thn most striking feature of the religious census of 1911 is tho In- -reew of the ndhoronti of the Anglican Church, which Is 53 per cent. In ten years, nearly twice as great as that of the Roman Catholic Church. The Anglicans now number 1.043,- 111. cr a little more than one-eighth nf thc population of Canada. The Increase is mainly duo to the very immigration frcm England. The figures do nct show that for oign immigration hns had any marked Influence upon the relative BtrengU. r tlm religious bodir-i. The bulk o* the increase is in rellg'cns to whlol native Canadians belone���Anglican Presbyterians. Roman Catholics, Bap- lista, Methodists, in the order 'named Tho Increase In which a foreign ori Included aro: Greek Church POM CENSORSHIP L. Gordon, City Editor of Vancouver Province, Assumes New Duties on April 1. hen Or over, after the Rev. Stephen airsi/fi ft ssyrnil 111 fCTfi drover, who was the Uev. Cleveland's NlVlNr ArMlM AN \\l\\ predecessor as pastor ot the Caldwell l"."wl ni Lltlllnll ULIJ church. Like President WllBon, who was originally Thomas Woodrow, Mr Cleveland dropped his first name upon reaching maturity. A Grover Cleveland Memorial Library Is to built on a site near the Cleveland birthplace museum, with money contributed by Andrew Carnegie. Princeton, N.J., whore the ex-president spent his last years, will also perpetuate the memory of Cleveland with a magnificent memorial tower. Since the last celebration of Cleveland's birthday, his widow has becn the heroine of a romance which culminated at Princeton last month whon she became the bride of Professor Thomas Jex Preston, Jr. The children of the Cleveland's are Miss Esther, once famous as tho "White House baby," now a beautiful young woman, having made her debut In society last Autumn; Miss Marion, who ls attending school at llryn Mawr, Pa.; Richard, a student at Phillips Andover Academy, who was so busy with bis studies that he could not find time to attend his mother's wedding, and KranclB, thc youngest son of the late president. Mrs. Henry Edward Perrine, mother of Mrs. Preston, has lived at the Cleve land home for several years, but went to Bermuda rhortly before the wedding and was not presnt at the ceremony. ***************** * CANADIAN HISTORY TODAY ��� ***************** MARCH EIGHTEENTH. Victoria, March 17���Hon. W. J. Dowser, the attorney general yesterday announced the appointment of C. I... Gordon of Vancouver to tho offtce of censor of moving pictures for tho province of British Columbia. The appolnment ls made under the provisions ot the act passed at tbe recent session of the legislature respecting the regulation of moving pictures and theatres In which such are displayed. The headquarters of the censor will be ln Vancouver, his office being in tho new court house. Mr. Gordon will assume the dutieB of his office on April 1, but the date of the enforcement of the act under which his work will bo carried on has not yet been fixed, as some time must necessarily elapse between tho date the censor assumes office and the time he is ready to activly commence the enforcement of the provisions of the act. Immediately cn assuming office the In 17G5 Lord Ccorge C.renville car-1 censor will proceed to work out the rled through the Imperial houses of i details under which his work will be parliament his famous "stump act," I conducted. WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. Save $50-$75 on Your Typewriter. Rebuilt typewriters have same finish, wear like and do work equal to brand new machines. Guaranteed one year. Berd for price list. All makes in stock. Canadian Tvrevuriter Exchange, Dept. 4, 543 Hast- Ings Wait, Vancouver. by which tho North American colonies (including Canada and Nova Sco-1 tial were to be taxed towards paying in ratio of Increase the Salvation I the cost of their own defence. j Army comes first with nearlv s:', no-1 Tti3 impociiion caused .10 stir In' "��� i'i. Another result of the large Im- Canada, aud in Nova Scotia Governor, migration from England, Wllmot wns able to report that "the Tho popular noticn that, the Roman ! laying on of the stamp duties had tak-| slight degree to immigration Te leading de-nomlnations now stand thus: Catholics, 2,888.041; Presbyterians, 1,115,824; Methodists, 1.1.7!!,8!)2; Anglicans, 1,043,017; Baptists, 3S2.666. . - 'If the 1'reshvtnrian. Methodist and spired by victory in the latest experience of naval warfare, j congregational churches were to car Japan is at present the ally of Britain and therefore of Canada, but that allegiance will soon terminate���and Europe is more than an armed camp while Britain wrangles over the questions which Australasia and South Africa settled long ago. and over which we do not even bother to wrangle. It is a sad story, and it appears that little short of calamity will awaken the public mind to a sense of its ���danger. Those who would descend to placing their trust in the armaments of our big neighbor should bear in mind the absolute truth of the statement that "the Monroe doc- Ir'me floats upon tne British navy." It may be that those who had bright dreams of doing good service to their fellows with the Egeria were prophets crying in the wilderness in advance of the time, but 'l��e that as it may, we would urge them to face the future tnowing that they have done their duty once and are prepared to do it again. But the opportunity may not come again before it is too late. The act governing the exhibition ofl moving picture films requires that all | BUCh must be exhibited before and] bo approved by the censor before| ���town publicly. It will '���>�� the duty 0! \ the censor to prevent ths exhibition of pictures of an offensive nature. In addition to passing on the suit-; Catholic Church is growln-J, more- ra Un place without opposition or cbjic-1ability ef all moving pictures and sta-! pidly than any other denomination If | tion." except thut thi re had boon some j tlonnry slides for public exhibition, tho ���mt sustained bv the figures. In ratio 1 "marks of discontent at a place called censor will undertake the Inspection of increase the R?n'."i Catholic 1 Liverpool, settled by New Englanders of all theatres or other places In which Church is S'.:rra*5fd by thp Sal^atii: , but. without violence cr outrage." moving pictures arc shewn, dealing ���\rniv, the Anglican and tho Prrsb.- 1 fhere was, however, as all the world lparticularly with the question of yen- terian Churches. I knows, plenty of "violence and out- tilatton and lighting. It is tho aim of. And the proportion of the Roman rage" in the colonies In which a de-jthe provincial government to bring Cathellcs to the whole population is (cade later, united ln claiming their in 'all moving picture houses up to a high ' now loss than lt was ten year*} ago. I dependence. In fact tho tumult over I Standard of excellence, both as to! Tho increase in the Roman Catholic ��� the stamp act may be regarded as thr population. 603,441,, is due only in a | oreface to the revolution which was MUTT AND JEFF FORTUNE TELLING THAT UNFORTUNATELY CAME TRUE THE NEW APPOINTMENT. it their proposed union they wonld have a combined membership cf nearly two and a quarter millions. -Toronto Star. ��� ���������������.��������������������������������� * FIRST TH1NQ8. ��� ��������������������������������������������������� Pioneer Omnibus Line. The first omnibus line In the world was Inaugurated in Parle 251 years age today, March 18, 1M2, and continued in operation for two and a half centur ies, with tho exception of occasional intervals. The last horse omnibus In tho French capital was recently given a burl-usque funeral and was escorted | to Its "last resting place" by a procos-1 sion of motor buses and taxlcabs. The pioneer lino had seven coaolii s. I which wore operated over fixed routes i the fare being about five cents for any distance. The purpose of the omnibus | system, as announced in the charter granted by the king, was to provide transportation for those persons "who have not the means to ride in chaise or carriage." At first a democratic Institution, il was not long until the company offi clals ruled that "private soldiers, domestic servants and manual laborers" were to he excluded from the coaches. This led to much popular Indignation, and the omnibuses were often stoned. The first 'bus line in London was started In 1H29, and a year later the pioneer line was Inaugurated ln Now York. the moans of bringing into existence the Americai Republic, and also laid the foundations of the Dominion of Canada by driving the United Empire Loyalists into the northern colonies It was but the preface, however, bo- cause after the attempt to tax the colonies had done an Irreparable amount of mischief and had proved an utter failure, an act to repeal the stamp duties was passed on March 18, 1765, causing "universal Joy throughout the Dritlsh Dominions." ENGLAND WORKING TO HELP fARMfRS Board cf Agriculture Dividing Country Into Sections���Proper Officers��� Pure Stock Free. ��������������������������������������������������� ��� THE HUMAN PROCESSION. ��� ��� (By O. Terence.) ��� ��������������������������������������������������� Canadian Indians Give Holy Week Passion Play. Ono of the most curious observances of holy ftfli Is that of the Skwa In dlans of BritlBli Columbia, who aro week frum all parts ofl it Step by step the ladies and gentlemen who without ���-monetary recompense give their valuable time towards the direction of educational matters in New Westminster are setting things in order and making new departures all of which have been occasioned by the general growth of the city and consequently the increased number of ���cnildren to be taken in hand. The school board has a work to its hands that will -exert the very greatest influence upon the character of Uie Westminster of a few years hence, and therefore any changes it may make from time to time are followed with the greatest interest by the citizens at large. It is generally conceded that the appointment of Miss Margaret K. Strong as school inspector is a move in the wttowd lhla < ..w.-1 1 .!:_.,. .:,.. 1 _.u _. a 1 ��� ��� _.-.,��� . , Vancouver Island to enact their an light direction and that the choice is as fitting as is the nual passion play, in past years a 'appointee's worthiness for the post. We would, however valloy wl,h lh'' wo,ia>i1 "'-J'1 "f ��� mm" m-mV��m��i 1 . *L~ L. .. 1 a a - - ,, ,. ,.. ,'itiiin as 11 background his usually beet submit to the board that in arranging the time at which [chosen as .the stage tor mis prlmltlv, MlSS Strung will take over her new duties, it should be dramatisation ot the events leadini fcorne in mind that the pupjls.^whom she is now preparingfV^otoVw aK&yers camp m the "-upon, and fnr a week they partake IOf very little food. White mlsslonur- ; les assist at the rolioniuls of the play. but take uo part in tin- actual production, Whon the solemn procession of .11 inn rodsktns reaches the spot ihosen for tiie tragedy, the Indian who hm boon chosen for tho role uf I,...i.i i.: ii(>d securely to the cross. While bis head ls crowned with thorns and nd palm is dabbed on hands and feet to simulate blood Uurlng this ceremony the squaws and papooses weep and wail, and evon the braves give way to their feelings, niierlni; grntins nud gutteral sobs The Skwa Indians are comparatively recent converts to Christianity, but aro as devout believers us may be found anywhere. London, March 17 ���The government ls alive to the necessity of stimulating j agriculture on tho scientific side, so is to remove the reproach that Britain lays behind other nations In this respect. This is shown by the fact, related by Herbert Samuel, M. P., at a dinner of the Stockton-on-Tees chamber of agriculture, that Mr. Runclman Ib developing a great scheme to make scientific knowledge and research available to a greater extent than hitherto for the benefit of the farming community. Kngland said Mr. Samuel, was being divided into twelve provinces, and in each there waB to be a centre at which agricultural scientific research of the highest quality could bo carried on. The scheme had two objecta: "Firstly, It should be practical, not merely dealing with existing theories, but dealing with the science of agriculture In a way that would be of no ubc lo farmers, and could be turned Into pounds, shillings and pence. Secondly, It would bo dealt with In such a way that it would not bo Mm- ;1 to a few very largo farmers or I physical arrangements and type of entertainment provided Follows Ontario Precedent. Vancouver, March 16.���The newly appointed censor has boen a. resident of Vancouver for the past 14 years and during that time he has been connected with the reportorial and editorial staff of The Province, being at present city editor of that paper. It is felt that his position as a newspaper man has fitted him to undertake tho duties of the position to which he has been appointed, it being generally admitted that newspaper service gives excellent training in Judgment. The head of the Ontario board of censors was recently chosen from a Toronto newspaper and this board has done excellent work In keeping the moving picture theatres in that pro- vince free from objectionable matter | Several states across the border have also chosen theatrical censors from among newspaper men acquainted with theatrical work. Wabaeh, Ind., March 17. Ton years ago Mrs. Walter Ridenour, who was then Miss Emma I'rickett, had her fortune told. The soothsayer told her that within the next decade she would marry, have ono child, divorce her husband, go insane and then remarry. During the ten years that have elapsed, the woman has wed, had one child was made defendant in a divorce suit filed two weeks ago, and this afternoon was taken io jail a maniac. Her relatives aro wondering If the remainder of the predictions made by the fortune teller will come true. Worry over the divorce action Is said to have caused lhe woman to lose her mind. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of side deeds, business letters, etc.; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential. BL Barry, room 418 Westminster Trust 131k. Phone 7 02. FRATERNAL. U O. O. M.. NO. 864���MBBTS ON' tlrst, second and thin! Wednesdays In each mouth In K. of P, lliill nl I p.m. II. J. Leamy, dictator: J. 11. Prloe, seorstaiy. I. O. O. P. AMITY l.OIlH.'. NO. 17��� 'Uie regular meeting of Aniliv lodes No. 21. 1. O. O. P., Is held every Monday nlKlit al 8 o'clock In Odd Fallows' Mull, corner Carnarvon umi Bttahtb streets. visiting brethern oordlally Invited, tl. A. Merrlthew, N.C; .1. Robertson, V. (1.; W. C. Coatham, P, ���Funeral directors ami eniliiiluiers. I'arlurs _li_> I'nlunibla street, New '-Westminster. Plume 991. W. K. FAI.ES���Pioneer Funeral Director and Eintjiilmer, l>lV'&18 Ak"im*�� street, opposite Carnegie Library. ARE MEN TO BLAME FOR RACE SUICIDE? Oean Declares Women Are Much More Anxious to Marry Than Men. for examination at the end of the term, will be'subjected to a handicap if they are placed under the tuition of another teacher before that examination is concluded. CIRCULAR BUT PROGRESSIVE. The reorganization of the B. C. E. R. routes throughout the city and the neighboring parts of Burnaby, as detailed elsewhere in this issue will no doubt meet with general approval. The work is to be taken in hand immediately. It is good in these days to know that even if one public utility fails us temporarily, another one is still progressing favorably. A SIGNIFICANT ANNIVF.RC ARY. Al tiie clesn of ihe eighteenth century a Welsh child who delighted to listen to the llible stories told by her r-ihir*. nud mother, became filled with ambition lo learn to read in order that mho tniRlit knew tho llible nt first t\*-*\. In that period no', ono In twenty rr -l-e eli'***re!* 'f set- nl tif* roilld ���rod or write, and us this child's parcels "ore poor, her only chance wan to onrn money bv doing odd "chores" amonitst the neighbors and to use her p-pnnios thus oarno-1 for lessons Trom an Itinerant teacher. After learning to read It was three or four years before sho had saved econrh to buy a llible, to got which �����*�������� walked twooty-tlvo miles to thc ���vllli-co of Hala. The story of tho heroine, Mary Jones, was luld nl n im*i nn 1 f 1'hrli tlan men In London in 1KH4 and then nnd there a society was formed with the magnificent aim of translating and publishing the Bible In every liiiiguaKo of mankind���a society well described as lhe first Institution form- ��� ���il hv nny nation for tbs sole purpose of dolnir rood ('��� till other nations, The llrlllsh and Foreign Hrielo'v, h. created, hna itrown from a small he (inning until its output of inblos ex deeds 7,000.000 copies a year, and It ha.s translated the book in whole or In pari Into 440 languages and dialects. The first translation under its aus- plce8 was fur Canada, and In thu Mohawk dliilect. The society became tho parent of tho American llible 80- clet), whose annual output Is about 3,500,11(111 OOplbs of the Scrlpliires, Out of It also spraiiK other llible Cleveland's birthday to Be Celebrate Today. firover ('levelsnil's birthday will bo celebrated by Dem'crate, organlr Hon-. In many parts of tho United Slates, hut the principal olHervunei wlll bo nt the old Presbyterian mmm it Caldwell, N, J��� whore ho was horn leventv-stx .iars uito today, March 111, IW. Tho parsonsse, a nuslnt nu��i pic turesque two-storey edifice, has just become tbs property of the drover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association, by which It will be preserved ns a national museum. The Itev. Itlch ard Kalloy 1 1, eland, father of tho president, wnn hastor of the Caldwell Presbyterian cburoh at the time the stork made lie .lOtnentous visit to Ihe old manse The baby boy,was christened Step- landowenrs, bul be brought within tbe roach cf the average tanner ISaob oentse was to hive its farm Institute, M.erl,ileutul|..th-. whore there could bo plots and agricultural chemists to Kivo ���i'v-" tn riu-'i 1- v im wished to glvel their sons ami daughters training and 1 he I'l'le In nnd Hum to those Inali- | tuton at low fees. The development dommlssloners had provided $1,625,000 for the purposi In addition, it was proposed to estab lish in various districts exports In llvi stock, whose business it would be ti '" thai all districts were provided with a series of gobd breeding mil- male, which would be nt the service of agriculturists." PLUCKY POSTMISTRESS. Grabs MusWed Neoro nnd Recovers Monev H* had Stolen. London, March 17- Miss Annie Johnson, who heeps n stationer's shop (also user as a post, offlcol In Doth- nal Green, London, was In her parlor when ehe hoard n noise In the shop and saw n masked man coming towards her He t'lado a dssh iml t'lrd to shut the pnrlor door, but Miss Johnson was too quick for him, and plucklly seized Vm There wns a fierce struggle, In Which the furniture was overturned, n'ul the mnn mnnneeil to Bhake Miss Johnson otr, got. Into the shop, and shut th" porlor dour. Then he grabbed a quantity of silver from the till and made for the street. lint the bravo postmistress was too iltilek, and seized blm again. The man Ihrew her on tho floor, and there was another struggle, In the course of whieh he hit her thumb. The man's mink foil off, and disclosed the fnct Ihit ho was a negro. He got away again, but Mies Johnson ran to thn door and shouted fnr help, and the mnn wns stopped, All the money was recovered. ��� Philadelphia, March 17. ��� Dr Thompson, president of llryn Mawr College, and Dean Madison, statistician of the institution, has again risen to protest the announcement that llryn Mawr girls or college women generally are responsible for race suicide. Professor Scott Nearlng, ot the University of Pennsylvania, holds otherwise. "Thc men are to blame, not the women," declared Dr. Thompson. "Kven of the women are Inclined to marry there are not enough men to go around." Dean Madison declared moro women I wanted to marry than men, who, whon thoy had amassed enough money to support a wife and family, had no wish to bring Children Into the world. 'It Is true," admitted Dean Madison. **************** * OUR POET'S CORNER. ��� **************** MARCH Up through the river valloy, with rough and tramping feet, I hear tho young March coming, a- Blnglng loud and sweet. Tho rains that start the grasses, he brings them In his hand. He brings tbe noontime glory that wakes lhe frozen land. Tho robin and tho bluebird are nestled in his breast, Thc violet snd pasque flower springs up where he finds rest; Ills winds that blow so roughly set all the rivers free. And laughinr. singing gaily, they dance toward the sea. Sometimes he looks behind him. and then the snows come back. They flutter in his pathway and whiten every track; But whe ho breathes upon Ihom, then lo! thoy are no more-- For spring comes close behind him, up from 'he warm gulf Bhore. ���Ninette M. Lowater. MARCH AGAIN The lion of March Is hero, With his tumult of wind and hail; Wild, whlte-maned waves dash storm- Hy Down the lake before the gale. The stately treoB bond low, ah the storm-voice, sweeping by, lilds thorn to cast on earth beneath Their branches, dead and dry. Antl out of the misty grey, With its falling flecks of white, Sweet voices drill In whisperings low, "We come, wo come through the night. Wo come through the night and storm We measure tho trackless air, PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMJTIl JOHNSTON, HAItlUS- ter-ut-law, solicitor, etc. Telephone 1079. Cable address "J'Illusion." Codr, "Western Union " offieis, Kin* BlOOk. 662 Columbia Street, N,-w Westminster. B. C. J. BTILiWHLL CI.tJTK, UsrHMi-r-at-law. solicitor, etc. , corru-r Coliimtilu and McKenzie streets. New Westminster, B. o. p. o. Box 112. Telephone 710. J. P. HAMPTON solicitor and no ���t re-el. Over C. P BOLE, BARR1STBR. Uiry, 610 Columbia R Telegraph McQDAKRIB, MARTIN A CASHADT. Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and S. Onlchon block. New Weslmlneier. 1; K. Martin, W. a. McQuarrie and Qeorfce I,. Cassady. WHITEHIDE 4 EDMONDS ��� Barristers and Hollcltors. ���WMmlnater Truat Blk. ���.,'nliiml.ln street, New Wl-slmlneler, B.C. CMte adSren "Whlteslae," Wen-Tern Union. P. O. Dmwer 20S. Telephone Iteslde. SS. W. J. WliMenli II. I. Kaniondm. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It US. Room 22 Hart block. t. only half of our 1017 HrMi Mnwr.To nest In depths of northern woods, graduates are married. Hut Dr. Near��� When tho early loaves appear Ing overlooks the fact that a largo! proportion of the alumnae were grail-l We bring you bits of blun, tinted in recent years. Glimpses of Southern skies, Forty per cent of tho women grail- Sweet songs and flashing of wings, uatod from 18K!i to 1906 have mnr- To gladden your ears and eyes, rled. To Hryn Mawr graduates who And whon, wllh the Ides of March, have been married ten years the av- The lion's roar shall cease, erngo number or children Is 2.4 to a Tho birds and flowers Bhall fill your home. Tho average In the United dayB 8tateB is 1.9." with music, perfume and peace." BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TRADE)���NKW WKSTMIN- sier Board nf Trade meets In the hoard room. City Hall, u follow*: Third Friday of each month; quarterly meettnff on the third Friday of February, at*.*. August and November as S p.m. Annual meetings on the thin. Friday of February. 8. H. Stnart Wade, kecn- laiy. SYNOPSIS OP COAL MINING QULATIONS. KB- The Official Tests show Dr. Price's Baking Powder to be most efficient In strength, of highest purity and healthfnlness D? PRICE'S CREAM No Alum, No Phosphate of Lime COAL MINING rlnhts of Ihe Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Tnrrltory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of lhe Provlnsn of British Columbia, may be leaaeO for a term of twenty-one years at on annual rental of $1 nn acre. Not more than 2SSt acres will be leased tn one nppltcun-i. Application for a luiuie must Is- mnde by the applicant In pm-iian to Ui��' Awnt nr fcinli-AKiiil ot the riMrlct In which th* rlKhls applied for are situated In surveyed terrltiiry the land tntmt be described by sections, or 1,-k.iI viib-dlvt- nlntiM of sections, and in untilrveyt-d ti-r- rllnry the tract applied fur nlinll Im sliikid out by the applicant himself. Kuch application must be a, .',iii|u,iil.-_t by 11 fee of |t which wlll l���. r, funded If the rights applied for nre noi available. hut not otherwise. A roynliy shull ba iml'l on the miToliantntile oiilpul of the mine al the rate of five cents p,r ton. The [KTMin operatiiiK the niiin- shall furnish the Afent with swum return* oooountlng for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon, If lhe coal inlnlnn dKhUi are not being operated suoh returns ���Iffluld be furnished at leust once a year The lease wlll Include the eesl mining rights only, but the leasee wlll be permitted lo purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered noent- sary for tlie working of the mine at tha rute of 110 an mire. For full Information application should be made to the Hecretar/ of Ihe OennH. ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Afenl or Sub-Agent of Dominion I��nte w.w. conr, __ _ Deputy Minister of Ihe Interior.. N. B.���Unauthorised publication of tbts ������rtvertleemsnt wlll not be paid for. ���' ' ���J-.. -J 31....[\ CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY. Notice Is hereby given that the Court of Rnvlnlon of the Assessment Roll of this Municipality will be heM in the Municipal Hall. Edmonds, B.C., on Tueeday, March 26, 1913, at 19 o'clock In the forenoon. Notice of any -complaints must ba given to the assessor In writing at least ten (10) days previous to the sitting of the Court, O. H. 8TKFFEN8, Assessor. Dated at Edmonds, this 26th day of yehrnnrv. 1913. (7M> WHEN IN NEED OF HELP PHONE R1081. , CLARK-FRASER Employment Agency Prompt attention given to order*. ���07 Front ��t., New Westminster, B.C. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1111 fHE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAOt THRU CHILDREN SUEEER BY OVERCROWDING Domestic Housebuilding a Science��� Garden Cities���Municipality Pays Resldente in Germany. Ileglna, March 17.- -A large and Influential gathering filled the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to hear Mr Culpln give his final lecture on the bousing question as being part of modern Town l'uannlng. The hope ot bousing reform lies In proper town planning and grows from the Idea of giving the working- man a home that will not only be comfortable and sanitary bat also a home that In- can rent at a reasonable rate. tie saw no valid reason why tbe same conditions should not apply here as they do In England. Domestic bouse building is a science just as much as the actual surveying of the town site. Fifty years ago the bulk of the population in England lived In the cities. There are 32,000,000 people living in the large cities comprising 480,000 acres compared with 7,600,000 of a rural population living on 20.000,000 acres. Some IntereeUng figures were given showing the results of overcrowding: Death Consump- Infantile Rate tlon Mortality One room 39 4.6 211 Two rooms 27.5 2.8 178 Three rooms 14.8 1.2 188 Four roomB 8.4 0.63 121 Death Rate The death rate and consumption figures are per 1000 population while the Infantile mortality are per 1,000 births. A picture was shown of Mr. Ebenezcr Howard, the founder of the Harden City and Town Planning Association. It was this man, who though of no social Importance and without wealth first understood the great problem of stopping the depopulation of the country and the overcrowding of the cities. Mr. Howard evolved the Idea that this could be done by bringing the country to the towns and thus the idea of garden cities was started in England. "You cannot." eald Mr. Culpln, "have a successful city unless all the various parts of the population live together in harmony." Mr. Culpln explained how the financial end of the scheme was managed. 1-and was bought In the case of I.etchwortli, the first garden city, for about (200 per acre. This also Included all the buildings. Letchworth, will in time be In the same position as some of the German garden towns where the resl- i betterVemedledV'some'adviee dents receive cheques from the muni-1 cipal authorities Instead of pay inn taxes This will revolutionize the evolution of the cities In time to come. ln planning a new town or suburb no trees are cut down to make way for any Improvements A Modal Town. Mr. George Cadbury, now dead, waa also u great advocatee of town planning He started the town of Bourn ville under the terms that every pen ny made under the scheme lias to be j spent on new houses. Also one acre In every ten is reserved for open spaces. There are only nine houses to the aero and the lowest rent It $1.0! per week. mission agents have their touts working ln the big mills, and we have to keep a sharp lookout to keep the brutes out of the working lads' clubs." John Hawke (National Anti-Gambling league) said there were 30,000 men and women earning their living by bookmaklng and gambling, ttl effect was felt in the army, the navy, the civil service and amongst tbo police. It spoiled our sporm, and foot- ball was said to be not a game, but a brunch of commerce. Lord Newton'B bill would stop issue of bookmakers' circulars and betting advertisements in newspapers or elsewhere J. A. Spender was convinced that Improved education waB the key [0 the problem, and that all mechanical means of advertising should be cut off. Bishop's Opinion. Lord Newton pointed out that n committee of lhe House of I-ordB which Included a bishop, came to the conclusion tbat betting was not a crime In Itself, and that private bolting was Impossible to stop. In b'.s view tho only practical course to adopt was to regulate It. He would like to regulate It hy taxing bookmakers bo that they would no", rind It a remunerative occupation. But there were objections to that course, one being that English governments wire, as a rule, credited elsewhere with that quality of hypocrisy wi'.b which foreign governments v/ere always anxious to dissociate themselves. (Laughter). They miiBt make betting less ei.ay- Mb great Inciters, he asserted, were the press. His bill, which would here-introduced, was an attempt to d-:al cn modest lines with incitement of that nature. Public opinion was not ripe for tbe abolition of betting or ric- ing, and he believed ln going .ilowiy In regard to the question. Gerald Wellesley, a cousin ot the Duke of Wellington, who has worked for several years In connection with the Eton College mission ln the Kast Kud, stated that no amount of legislation, good, had or Indifferent, would make any difference ln the amount of gambling and speculation that went on. The love ot gambling, of some rx- cltement In life, the love of the unknown, waB so ingrained In the liritish working people that no law would drive It out. Taken as a whole, there were no more open-handed and more generous lot of men than bookmak ers. Where did the anti-gamblers draw a line between gambling and Investments? Were they clear In iheli minds that they were not Investing In companies about which they knew nothing? He would be sorry io say which of them confined themsnlves solely to drawing a line between gambling and legitimate investment RING HUS WHERE SWALLOWS MIGRATE Bird Marked In Staffordshire Caught on Farm In Natal���Interesting Experiments. London, March 17.���Results of the greatest Interest to bird lovers are being obtained from the "ringing" ol birds whlch'ls being carried on. on a large scale, in Kngland. Some 32,000 of these rings have been affixed and the bird wearers are being recaptured In places far remote from the spot where they were "ringed." At a furmhouBe on the Roodeyand Farm, some 18 miles from Utrecht, ln Natal, a swallow was caught on Dec. 123 bearing on. Its leg a metal label with the words "Wltherby, High Hoi- horn, London," and the number 11. 830. The ring wns sent to Kngland, and has beeu Identified by Mr. Wltherby as one whlcn on May C, 1911, was placed on an ndult swallow st ose- hill, Cheadle, .-Staffordshire, by J. R. r��. Masefleld. The bird, which thus made a Journey of some 6900 mlleB, was one -if a pair which nested ln Mr. Masefleld'* porch, and the other bird waB ringed it ihe same time. Mr Masefleld at the same time ringed two other birds, and on" of l hose returned to nest ln his porcii In the tollowlng summer. POINCARE HAS FEE CAT WITH HUMOR French President Dilates on Faults Which His Favorite Turns to Advantage I'arlB, March 17.���M. Polncare, the new president of the Republic, bas a cat. to which he Is greatly attached, and he has Just given to the world an appreciation of its virtues "This cut," he says, "is gifted with BRIEF NEWS FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND The price of coal In Glasgow and: Cathead, M.P., he came upon a neat the west of ScoUand has been ad-.0' adders. It waa composed of leafy vanced from 6d. to ls. per ton. | mould and loose earth. There wer fifteen adders in all In the nest, vary- An old woman named Jameslna ing from 51n. to 12in. In length. John Ronaldson, residing at Newton, drop- McQuaker, farm manager, Craig Farm ped down dead in Barbara Place, examined them and was convinced Wick. j the reptiles were of a deadly species. .-.. t.n r. .. i _.���_. All were slaughtered. Of 150 Dunoon school children ex- atnlned by Dr. P. W. GIllleB, medical officer for the county, only ten had perfectly Bound teeth. Harry Anderson, Aberdeen, master of the Glasgow trawler Thistle, wsa RUSKIN AND BROWNING. Letter of Former Shows He at One Tlm* Disliked Poetry. London, March 17 ���Kuskin's pro- li.i.'d tti in Wick for trawling wlth. ,f��ssed"dislike for poetry is made clear In the Moray Firth limit. I ln����� le"" addressed to Browning. ; which will booh, it is understood, be At Saltcoats, Austin Brady was offered for sale at Sotheby's auction iharsed with asuaultlni? his wife with rooms, London, ln thlB Ruskln wrote: 1 poker and his stepdaughter with a' "You wlll not expect me In this Btate stool. He wus fined two guineas. 'of mind to attempt writing a letter to la poet. 1 don't see any use fn poetry. During the meet of the Dumfries-' I recollect you have written comethlng shire foxhounds at Ixickerblc, much nice about tigs, somewhere���but that Interest was evinced In the arrival of the foxhounds In their own motor car. Scotland. It seems, haB st:ll six win. dowless dwelling houses, four of which are In Shetland. Ten years ago, however, Scotland alone had thirty-two such dwellings. An elderly unmarried woman named Elizabeth Brown, a talloress who lived alone In a room and kitchen house at 45 St. Geomes' Road, Glasgow, was found desd. The death took place last week In Bournemouth of the Rev. Duncan M. MODERN "HIAWATHA" ' JOINS HIS FATHERS Joe Beauvale, Famous Caughnawaga Indian, Dies of Pneumonia���Popular In Tableaux and Pictures. Montreal, March 17.���One of the oldest and best-known of the Indian chiefs at Caughnawaga, a man who has figured in motion pictures and Indian tableaux througbout tbe country, waB burled on Thursday, March 1. Chief Joe Beauvais, as be was known ln Kngiish tongue, died two days previously and the tomtoms sounded throughout the village in commemoration of his valorouB deeds. His death means more than the mere passing away of one of the tew remaining Indiana It means the breaking of one of the last ties connecting the existing redskins with that confederacy of Iroquois which Is all I do recollect. 1 am beginning I gained the supremacy of the whole to think that, after all, tliere may be some sense ln the kind of people who make railroads. . . . You need not trouble to answer this. They say you are writing more poetry���I daresay I shall be very glad of this���some day��� but I don't care just now. I have Just enough animation left to hope heartily that you and Mrs. Browning are well." PISH EGGS AT SEA. Liner Brings Out One Thousand Hene fer Western Cansds. Montreal, March 17.���It is not often that the passengers, officers, and a strange and complex personality. Scotland, Killin, has retired after a Ross, minister of Class. Huntly, who crew ot an Atlantic passenger and was a son of the late Wm. Ross, mln- \ freight steamer can have as many Ister of Kintore. new-laid eggs every day ss they de- I Bire. but tbis waa the experience of David Murray Maxtone, assessor those on board tbe C P. R. liner for Argyllshire, and his wife, celebra- Mount Temple during the voyage ..ed their golden wedding. Mr. Max-.trom London and Antwerp which ter- 'one hae occupied the same appoint- mlnate-d at St. John this week. ment for nearly half a century. I There were over one thousand hens __,,.,_, . ., 'on board, prize poultry, destined for The theft of a valuable racing dog the West, with a laying capacity of at Recreation park, Lochgelly, waa one a day. dealt with at the Burgh court, when I - a miner named William Wilson, South NEVER SAW TRAIN I'ilencraig, was fined for the offence. in 88 YEARS OF LIFE thlh\nnn��fd���l,!1nre e f^n] IW ******������ Ont., MaT^h"l7.-MrS. Chris- ?���,JE3U!L,"fS*i ,em,pha ica"y Uu Shelter, who died at the House of Krtfitta Tv ,L bJen ���; I 1,�� **"><;* ���� her 88th year recently, was S '..ih t\. compul8ory examination |her hxiSDan(. when ��� yearg 0, age i ��l*"lons' j The woman was a character In Wll- A. Haggart, acocuntant, Bank of mot Township, where Bhe made her Indian race before white men firBt Bet foot on this continent. Beauvais was a thoroughbred, and was revered by all his tribe as a pure-blooded chief. His was not only local fame. He had worked ln motion pictures and tableaux In France and Kngland. He was featured ln Indian representations of historical scenes at the Quebec Tercentenary, at the Centennial celebration attended by President Taft at Lake Champlaln two years ago ln "Hiawatha," an Indian tableaux Btaged by I. O. Armstrong, of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway, at the Buffalo Exposition, and- ln many other productions ln which the Caughnawaga Indians were employed. Beauvais' death was the result of sn attack ot pneumonia. He leaves four children and one brother, who Is chief guide at the Wayagammack Lake, a reserve belonging to the St. Maurice Fish and Game Club. the bridge at Dalmally. He had apparently rested on the var- apet of the bridge, and, being over* taken with illness, fell from the par. apet into a garden. The deceased who was 66 yeara ol age, wrote many popular Gaelic poems and songs, nad about 36 years ago. while residing at Inveraray, he poh- llshi'd a volume of Gaelic poetry which was very well received throughout the Highlands and had a large sale. The late Professor Blackie translated a number of his poems into Kngiish. At Inveraray Castle in 1871 he sans Gaelic songs by special royal coiu- mand, and he was for several yearn a member of the local school board. He waB a shoemaker by trade, and was in business at Dalmally. 104 B. C. Dentists. According to the revised official list there are 104 qualified dental surgeons' In British Columbia.' Of these, forty- nine are a Vancouver, twenty in Victoria, elgh; ' i New Westminster, ftmr ln Nelson; two ln each of the folh>w- Ing cities: Nanalmo, Fernle, Vernon, North Vancouver, Kamloops, Rosa- land and Kelowna, and one each also In Cranbrook, Enderby, Chilliwack. Ladysmlth, Greenwood, Cedar Cottage, Revelstoke and Penticton. GAELIC BARD'S FALL BRINGS HIS DEATH D. Voluptuous and epicurean, treacherous nnd cunning, wayward and ferocious, authoritative to the point of He realized the evil of gambling, but I tyranny, It has, you observe, nothing ��� thought It was an evil that could be j but faults, but these faults, which ln any other cat would be absolutely ln- DOGS KEPT GUARD OVER DYING MASTER Eccentric Character In Devon Pastes Away���Love for Animals Hie Outstanding Trait. banking experience extending over a period of over 4ti years, 44 of which were spent In the service of the Bank of Scotland In Killin. James Merton. J.I'., a well known home until a few months ago. During her 70 years' residence here, althougb in good health, she had never been a mile away from her home, nor had she ever Been a train during her life. supportable become In the case of thiB cat, by the manner ln which he uses them, qualities of the highest value. "He baa a perfect sense of humor, and knows exactly the value of a well-1 ship of the Dalquhum Works. ! timed Joke. His tact Is wonderful; he lean end a difficult situation ln lhe Dumbartonshire gentleman, has Just EGGS EGGED HER ON received suitable recognition from hlsj TO DIVORCE COURT many admirers on his retiral. after ,)H years' service, from the manager-1 Milwaukee, March 17���Use of eggs Glasgow, March 17.���Malcolm Mac- phall, the bard of Lorne, has died In tragic circumstances. On Saturday night he parted from two friends, and as he failed to reach his destination a search party went out and found his lifeless body the next morning beelde "MY STOMACH IS FHE Sim Tiling Ni-Dn-Co Dppipli t,W Mrs. }. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Oat... estbnsiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co- Dyspepsia Tablets. Her experience witb them, as she outlines it, explains why. "I wu greatly troubled with my stomach", sue writes. "I had taken sa much medicine that I might say to take - sny more wonld only ba making it worse. My stomach juat felt taw. I nad of Na-Dn-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, sad a lady friend told me they ****** very easy to take, so I thought I wonld. give thetn a trial snd Rail]! they weskedr wonders. Anyone having anything wrong with his stomach should ghre Ha-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets s trial, they wiU do the rest. My slaasseh in th* mem end I ean eat sny food." One of the msny good fesSnses et Na-Drn-Co Drsptpeta Tablets is ma*. they are so aiaamat and easy to taka, Tbe relief tliey give baa heartbnta, Satulencc, bilioataess and dyspepsia to prompt sad permanent Try aam aftar etch meat-theyll sseke yen fed Mhw 50c. a hem at year druggist's eam- poonded hy thc MatianaT Drag aa* Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Montreal %** In these days ln the high cost of llv ing, particularly the administration of , ������ ,_,,���. ,��� Dundee operative joiners have ap- more than one to a healthy child, has t graceful and natural manner. llSWi5!l? .^e ?���P_.��ye��' ���i T^ reacned tne dWorc* courU' never seen this cat embarrassed 0<1 thBt the wage8 be ralBed ,rom Because she offered a second to ..inuarrdH��eii.i9VW< ^ lQM pe_. hour ^ re<.ueflt | the._, -,oun-,sU-.i allege, 8arah 8pen. Ixnidon, March 17��� The town of The death rate is 6.5 per 1000 asl Honiton, Devon, has lust lost Its most have nor aullty, of a mistake. "With astonishing celerity he will choose between two solutions of a question, not only the better from his point of view as suiting his interests, but the more elegant and agreeable, I and theonu most likely to draw approval upon himself. "Flattery Is another thing this cat excels In: not that obvious and direct variety which caresses exquisitely compared with 14.9 per 1000 for the whole of England and Wales and the infantile mortality ls ��8 per 1.000 compared with 121.8 for the rest of England. "It is not fair," said the speuki',, "to expect the slum child to be aa healthy as the country child but why shouldn't he be?" Pictures of Port Sunlight another Garden City owned by Messrs. l*ver Urns, were also shown. Photos of houses with living room 20x12, bath room, three bedrooms, 300 square yards of garden, also brick construction, were shown which rented at the rate of f 1.10 per week. That town planning is not the work of cranks is proved by thc fact that King George Is taking a deep Interest In the movement. In Bethtial Green, London, Eng., one of the biggest slum districts the Infantile mortality was 435 per 1,000 births. Mr. Culpln thanked those present for the kindly interest that had been taken and said he hoped to return In two years time. BRITISH VIEWS ON EVILS OE GAMBUNG Love of It Ingrained In Working People, ��eye East End Worker��� Advice ��eet Remedy.. ���ccentrlc character In the person of]one's amour propre. He never dlso- George Newton For yearB past New ton's extraordinary mode of living lias been the source of wonder to bis neighbors, and sometimes of troubl" to the authorities. Years ago Newton was a baker in business for himself, but a long while hack he gave up his trade and closed his shop, which has since remained closely shuttered. The premises he- longed to blm, as did also an adjoining house, where he lived In a back kitchen. Roth houses were absolutely devoid of furniture except for a chair and table ln the kitchen, Where Newton eked out his existence with only doge for company. It wae his love for his animal pets which was one of the old man's most striking characteristics. He lavish, j his affection upon them and the dogs ���a miscellaneous pack, sometimes numbering nearly a doien���teemed to reciprocate his attentions. When one day Newton was found by his neighbors In a dying condition the dogs resented their intrusion, and It was some time before they could be coaxed Into captivity and so prevented from continuing to guard their helpless owner. Newton hsd sn income from property, and what led him to live his life as a recluse le not known. He wae quite unable to look after himself ind the houses were In a deplorable condition. They were littered with rubbish, snd after Newton's removal many cartloads of empty lars, tins and pans were taken away, and much rubbish was burnt Umdon, Mareh 17.���IntereeUng vlewe concerning the evils of betting among the working classes were expressed at a meeting held under the auspices at the Charity Organisation Society In London recently. Some speakers favored Improved education and sound advice to deal with the problem rather than legislative control, but eventually a resolu * tlon was carred endorsing the belief that tho welfare of workera le adver- eely affected by the publication and circulation of bookmakere' advertise ments snd other Inducements to gambling, and approving of the betting inducemente bill (1912 ) Amohg letters received wae one from Rev. the Hon. Edward Lyttelton, headmaster of Eton College, who wrote' "The spresd of gambling Is .duo to deep-seated causes, which cannot be remedied by any superficial meaeurea; I mean, the undermining of home life and the feeble hold of religious principles In all classee. . . . The spirit of the country needs changing before there oan be any great diminution of the evil." Dr J- L. Paten, writing from Manchester grammar school, said: "Gam- bllng plays great havoc w th our working lads. It Is ��MMjto M* them see It Is wrong until they find "int of relief in London on Saturday, Feb. 8, show that on that date there were 109,988 paupere, of whom 77,- 474 were In the workhouses and 32,- 464 were on the outdoor lists. These flguree Included 593 children hoarded out beyond the unlone and 13,- 124 other children under 16 years of sge. The total wae lower by -4491 than that for the corresponding day nf February, 1912, and represented a rate of 24.3 paupere per 1,000 of the population. The decreaee took place In both classes, there being a reduction ot 2466 In the workhouse population and of 2085 In the number of outdoor paupers. All the unions contributed te the decrease, except St. George-in-the- eaat, where there wae a rise of six. and the Mile End, where thre wss an increase of 161. On the corresponding Saturdays ln he preceding three years the numbers were: 1912. 114.429 paupers (79,880 Indoor and 34,549 outdoor) or 25.3 per .1000 of the population; 1911, 114,326 uaupers (81,430 Indoor and 32,896 out- loor), or 25.3 per 1000 of the population; 1910, 128,697 paupers (82.606 In- loor and 46,991 outdoor), or 28.4 per 100 of the population. The largo lecreaee shown In 1911 ls itated to have been due mainly to the removal of the pauper disqualification under the old age pensions act, The number ot casual paupers relieved nn the night of Friday, Feb. 7, wae 561 us against 1033 on the corresponding night of February, 1912; 1,067 ln 1911 and 1,112 In 1910. The other paupere not Included In the above figures were: Casee ot medical relief only (on Feb 8) 4, 066: pauper lunatics (on July 1,1912), 19,682. APACHES BUSY Gang Cet on Tramcar, Rob Conductor. Only One Caught Parle, March 17.���A tramcar full ol passengers was "held up" the other night at tbe very gates of Paris by 0 number of young highwaymen arm ed with daggers and revolvers The tramcar waa proceeding tx full speed along the Rue Courtols, In thc direction of Noisy-e-See, when the six highwaymen boarded it, knocked the condnctor down and presented revolvers at the head ot tlie astonished passengers. The conductor, who bad Just t'.nu- to ring tlie bell before he waa attacked, was relieved of his money, about fifty francs. The tram stopped, and hearing the conductor's cries for assistance the driver ran to his aid with a shovel, but was promptly confronted with several pistols and told to drive on. He did so. Meanwhile the frightened passim gers had made good their flight through the windows of tho vehicle and had warned the officials at the tramcar station, a little further on. When the car arrived a sharp fight years ago, the wife followed several years later. He conducted a grocery store there, she sets forth, and invariably referred to her In the presence I of customers as a scrub woman, and csslon 7J"wa"rn""two Chinese pedlers then later <=blUed her for alleged fara- wbo were found ln a pawnbroker's "iarlty with men patrons, all of which -hop endeavoring to sell ornaments I ��he BBy was entirely uncalled for. which they described as made of marble, but ln reality are made of soap- stone. Mrs. Curtts was charged before Sheriff Young, Abetdeen, with allowing her fourteen months' old child to be In the kitchen of the house, that had an open grate, not sufficiently protected by a fire screen. As a result of her mother's carelessness, the child was so severely burned that she died. A London correspondent mentions that the Admiralty are likely soon to establish an aeroplane station in the Orkneys. Preparations for thla development of aerial defence are now well in hand; but the arrangements are not likely to be rushed, as this station will probably be the most perilous of all. At Paisley, two boya John Cooper and Edward Cooper, 13 and 17, were charged wth having been found wandering. It was stated that they frequented fair grounds In various towns The elder boy was absolutely uneducated and could neither read (nor write, while the younger boy had never been at schoold. They were ^" ,��e ....--a _._ t,���i..l���.. u^nals B1 m-nfcnnl ******* F'"*',a- TF you want as much *" snap and style in your Spring Overcoat, as you do in your Spring Suit��� come here for both. committed to Paisley industrial school When the violent gusta of wind were being experienced ln West Linton district. Wm, Bcott. laborer, Ro- inaiino village, was on his way home thither on a blcyele. A guat of wind A gendarme and two tramway men were injured, but they succeeded tn arresting one of the gang. The rest took to flight and fired on the tram on Hs return Journey. This time, however, It contained several gen- c= Stfraraarrfs m.*!ffAar bicycle. At tbe same moment a motor car proceeding ln the same direction came down upon him and he sustained a broken collar bone and other Injuries. In Lelth polloe court a witness was asked lt he Identified the person accused before the court Looking every where except at the dock, his eye rested on an old man ln the publlo .1 -nlnting to the latter, he replied.' "No, but that Is like bis assist ant!" The old man was not concerned In the case, but with visions of being eeixed on a mistaken ldentlfl- -itiou, he shot out of the room and fled. That absence does not always make the heart grow fonder was shown by two cases in the court of sessions at Edinburgh, when Inetanccs were related of wives who went astray while tholr husbands went abroad. It was the acceptanq^Ttf a Canadian slt- "Hnii by Charlee Ogllvle of McGill, that gave his wife, Agnes, of Caledonia load, Glasgow, her opportunity for wrongdoing, and on his applies-- tlon he obtained a decree from Lord Dewar. While John Howie, foreman roadman, Colmonell, was loading metal from a stane depot at The Cmlg, near Poundlsnd, the residence of J. wfftnag. ed three more of the highwaymen. -I tttsh I mw yoor WU* hoy item- mt .oImktw ee 1 mom ti tlw gate," -Im; that wae Jo-buy.' -Mercy: Oo yoo permit Ma ta cbewr -Wilt, yoa nee. that was ������ almost new plug of tobacco Ms father toft whan ba dtsd, an' tt seemed ��� sin ta waste U.*-Booston Post A Nloe LevaMo Girt Jack-Tba college girl I an engaged to picked mm op on grammar twfore s week bad passed over oor beads. Tom -Vou got off light end easy. Tha col lege girt I know corroded my Kugllsb while I was proposing lo bor.-Bustos Transcript; Veur blisslnga. Rf you'll stop courtlo' yo* troubles fer swhlto mebbe you'll here time ter tlsklver dot you've bsd enough bless In's tar ��� good shad IWetln>e.-AUanu Constitution. Mroag mlode softer without com plaining; weak oosw complain wtthoot Acme Clothing Company, C. M. Creen, Manaset- WHITE STAR DOMINION UNE (Royal Mall Steamers Sailing Evsry Saturday.) LARGEST STEAMERS TO CANADA. New SS. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" (15,000 tons) SS. "Teutonic" and SS. "Canada* (10,000 tons) Wi feet long. lit feet long. Now le the Unto to arrange tor tho paeskges ef your friends troos England. We issue prepaid tickets, and our offlcee In England caaa- munloate with passengers arranging all details and advancing any funds deposited witb us. we also Inform you whon passengers antra. Por Sailings and further Particular* Apply Company's Office, lit Second Avenue, Seattle, throe doors from Cherry Street, or E. A. Qoulet, Agent Canadian Pacific R-, aud P. C Meyers, Agent O. N. Ry., New Westminster. 1 The Bank of Vancouver A general bauklaa business transacted, drafts and letters ot credit sold payable tn all pans of tbe world. 8avtnge bank department at all L ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia StrcoU D. D. WILSON, Msnsgsr. PAGE POUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1013. In The Courts Highway .Robbery. Tin- charge of highway robbery .iR.iin.it Anastas Bonyas having been abandoned, the three oilier men, Steve -loniis. George Nicholas and i'ctor Oast, appeared yeaterday before JudRe Howay to E����wer the indictment of having robbed Italiu Kelif and Elrgen Karoff nl HBO on the night of Jan. li at the Fraser Mills- Owing to the absenoo of the inter- jin'tcrs for some unexplained reason, only the testimony Of Constable Bxley, who arrested the aooussd and his companion, A. .1. Sonic, mill foreman, Uld 1" 1. Watts was taken. The trial will li,' resumed tomorrow afternoon. Constable Exley simply testified to tbe attest and caul Inning the accused according to the cuBtomary formula. Hc explained to them the charge and Jonas replied he was the man and pointing to another of the accused (Uarst) said "him too." A. J. Soule corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. p. J. Watts testified to witnessing a row between a nilmber of men from the window of his residence and to four men running away, but could not identify any of them. Corrupting Witnessee. John Joseph, committed for trial on the charge of attempting to .corrupt witnesses in the above case, cafhc up tion of a sidewalk on RouSBean s granted and that the water bo furnished from the 25 inch main at the Kraser Mills and that one party be responsible for payment for the water. Another recommendation wiid that Mr. C. liond's application for a* supply on the Pipe Line road he refused. The recommendations were adopted. Daily Water C'jpply. Information was given in the report Hint the estimated present sup ply ef water was 1,500,000 gallons per day at a cost of nine cents per 100 oublc feet, including all capital charges, distribution and maintenance expenses. The cost would diminish as tlle con Bumptlon Increased, A reduction in rates was refused ti the Bltulithic oompany, The Mayor: "We nre selling to ifli manufacturers at eight cents nnd thi cost is nine cents. There Is nc reason why we should do that." He suggested this be referred ti the water and finance committee which was done. A hydrant was ordered to be placed on Seventh street at the corner oi Queens avenue. Pay for Extra Work. The health committee's report recommending the payment of $-150 to Dr. McQuarrie for his extra work and time In connection with the scarlet fever epidemic, and $45 to Mr. Walms ley, assistant sanitary Inspector, was approved. The laying of a four flint sfdewalk on Stanley street and the construe TRAIN WtYING RAISf OBJECTION TO MACNAMARA DELAYED CRESCENT CROSSING fnert with first class physical qualifications who could bo developed into athletes of the first order. If the much dealrcd matorial is procurable it is hoped to organise both basketball snd baseball teams tlii3 spring. Storms Hold up C. P. R.���"Australian Mac" Will Arrive In Custody on Wednesday. Surrey Council Endorses Petition of While Reek Cerarding Subway Under C.N.R. Tracke. The Surrey municipal council met it the municipal hall, Cloverdale, on Saturday, March 16, the reeve and all Owing to a big ttorm which raged cast of Winnipeg two days ago all traffic last of the Maniltoba-metropolis has been tied up for over 40 hours | member's being present The minutes meeting were read vern received as with the result that James McNamara who Is being brought to this city to Stand trial fur the alleged theft of uu auto owned by Mr. T. J. Trapp at tbe lime the local branch of the Bank of Montreal was looted, ls not likely to arrive In New Westminster before Wednesday at least. Advices received here last night j l0 establish n rock quarry at Pit Indicate that Macnamara, In charge of rlTer to B���ppiy ,'oek bv scow lo prints detectives, passed through Winnipeg \ readied hv water. Received, clerk Prince Leaves fer Germany. London, March 17.���The Prince of Wales lefl tonight on his way to Germany I!-- v.iii remain in ihat conntrj for several weeks. The prince will go first to Stuttgart, where he will be the guest of tiie King and Queen I of Wurtemberg. The obje-.-t of his sojourn in Germany is to study the ' language. Th-' admiralty announced j tonight tlle prince's promotion to a lieutenancy. t f the previous ^jiii confirmed, Communications fellows: -Hum D, ('. Webber, CMC, Maple Ridge tnunlolpaUty, asking the co- j operation of lhe council in an endoa | vor to get the provincial guvernmeii' rei iM'fi re Judiie Howay for election. He chose a speedy trial and the bearing of his case was fixed for April 4. Speedy Trial. Haniiiii Singh, committed for an of- ���null a) M if; inn. elecled for speedy trial ami the In ..ring of his case was set HoWn for April T. ' He had at a former appearance ;ii the court chosi n trial at i.n assftei bul In the interval 'changed hte mind. ' No*. Good Cit'icrs. ,v q-flVig 0r imdpslrabli a were broken \ip hi the pdlttte Murf yi sterday morning, by Magistrate Edmonds. William Anhstii ng, alias Wllscn, J. II. Wilson, and William Welsh, three young men, pleaded guilty to a charge under thc vagra'i(\ a.-:, p Charge which covers :i multitude of sins. The Hired attracted tbe attention of Deteotlve Burrows and Sergeant Bruce by their suspicious uctioiis on Saturday night on Columbia street. near the Royal theatre. Afier being kepi iiiiiii r surveillance for about an hour the Qiliccrs aih'.-'.ed them. J. IV \\ ils.;'ii and Welsh' [.leaded guilty nnd were allowed to leave town. Armstrong at the beginning Of the case Btoutly denied the charge. tint after tli" evidence of an Italian j pt.n named Corfleschl had been given to ~ the effect thai his pocket had becn picked, that Armstrong and Wilson were t n each side of him at the time. he missed his poeketbook and money in the Hoyal theatre, be suddenly changed liis mind and pleaded guilty. Mr. (I. ES, -Marlin. who prosecuted,! west of Brand stiei t. at a cost'of $X."> was decid.il on. The opening cf a portion of Kelly street, iast of Brand street, was also agreed io at a rs cf Mil. Tho superintendent of work- va authoii^ed to proceed with the grad ing of Tenth street. Gu.-i Club Shoot, A letter -from Mr. .1. \V. II. Illicl. man was read enoloslng a medics! certificate i�� the effect that his wife I was very ill and that ihe proposed shoot of the Run club on Good Friday 'on Moody square would seriously af | feci hi r. The letter occasioned some dl Islc.n. bul ii was agreed that despite the Inconvenience tc the Gun club In the face of the letter and certificate |thc Uun club Meeting could col Ik ' permitted. Ultimately on the motion rf Alder i man Jardine tho clerk was Instructed to notify the Gun club accordingly, bul if the dub would confi r with j mm he wculd endeavor to lind a place Jill Queens park Tyr Ihetn. A communication frrm Mr. G, 1! if'.. Conway, chief engineer of the lj. C. F.. It. was read arid referred ti 'thn board of works, excepting tin yesterday, so that his arrival here according fo ('. I', lt. time made by Its | trains Is not expected before Wednos-j dny evening. Yesterday morning Chief of Police Bradshaw made preparations to receive- the much wanted man and thej fact that the provincial Jail officials have refused to keep Macnamara in I custody unices he is committed for ! trial makes it necessary to fix up n special cill In tlio city lock-up where: on his arrival the accused will be kepi undbr spi. :-i:il guard night and day un-! ���til lie is either committed for trial by Magistrate Edmonds or released from custody. Jusl as soon as the extradition papers were signed by the state department of New Voile Macnamara was taken In charge by the Pinkerton do . tgctives under Chief Atioarn and placed ou a New York Central train headed Cor Buffalo where a change wae made and once across the bridge al Porl Erie, Ontario the much wanted i man was k�� |it clear of all habeas corpus proceedings that might be brought by !:is friends on the American Bide rf .the line. * ��� - That unusual pri cautions are bi ling taken liy the Pinkerton authorities | in bringing Macnamara to New Westi minster is evidenced by the reticence of all poli'i officials in this city who although Ihey might be in the know profess themselves In the dark as to what arrangements are being made Ito bring the extradited man hire i * Hand trial. to reply ihat as thia does not materially affect Surrey, the council do not see Ihelr way clear to Join in thi request. l'n*:ii Port Mann board of tridi asking for information ro taxation and mail improvements in that dis- tr.el. Received, clerk to reply that taxation for tlle present year haj not yet been arranged, and that It is the iuteiiitcii to open the Johnston road lis far thr nigh as possible. From J. A. Turner nnd W. C, Jones Mi'; lo have a rood opi tied to the LB, Quarter cf section' 88, Township ' as thev owned bhe property and Intended to Improve ii this year. Re p..ived and referred to Councllloi Mai Keniete. ;v. :n John Elliott, It. C I.. S.. Van ng to Changei POPE PIUS ISSUES *> * APOSTOLIC LETTE.'. Home, March 17,���Pope I'ius today pul,lished an apostolic letter, which he revised yi sterday. decreeing a universal Jubilee from Low Sunday, March 30 to Dec. 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. In commemoration of the religious toleration edict Issued by Emperor Constantiiie In the fourth I century. The faithful must come to Rome land visit twice the churches ol St. John, St. Peter, St. Paul, praying, confessing and receiving communion, and i giving alms or they must visit six i times churches chosen by tlieir own bishops and carry out the same devotions. Thus attending the Jubilee they will obtain-a plenary Indulgence. READY FOR SPRING Lawn Grass Seed, White Clover, etc. RYALL'S DRUGGIST and OPTICIAN 701 Columbia Street Phone 57 J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. ? ? ? HAVE YOU SEEN ? ? ? Our assortment of Royal Victoria China consisting of Chocolate, Cocoa and Tea Sets, on display in our window. We are In a position to furnish your home from cellar to attic, supply you with Stains and Varnish, all kinds Harden Tools, etc., etc., and our prices defy competition. Let ub show you our Linoleum and Floor Oils, our patterns aro selected with rare, and we handle only the latest styles appropriate for the different roomB of the house. C. N. Edmonson & Co., Cor 6th Ave. and 12th Street WORLD PAYS HONOR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Baid only the lack of supporting evidence prevented the laying of a much more serious offence, The magistrate after commenting upon ttie suspicious circumstances of the case passed :> Buspended sentence nf thn"* months bard labor, the selnt ence to tahi effect if prisoner fcaa found within the city limits in 'two- licnirs. referring to the paving cf Columbls street 1320 feet cist of Leopold place, which Is to be started at once. Tho chief of i lice and fire chief reported thai they could arrange a ��� lass of ten nun from eaoh d iparl niiii to receive Instructions frcm the 3t. John's Ambulance association Ir CHIEF Of POLICE IS EOUND GUILTY Contempt of Cc_rt. His It";., r Judge Howay sentenced it. I'. Corbett, broker, to 20 days Im ���pris' im.i nl for contempt < f ourt yesterday morning In tha county court, the order nol to take effeel until thp lapse of five days to allow Mr. Cor- iiett to consider the position. The contempt arose upon failure of|mobil< TMr. Corbeti to Implement an order of j'fiirt passed on January It. to pay $26 ii im nth on a Judgment summons obtained against him at the Instance Of (li-orge Kelly Limited. London, Onl. Mr. ii. l. Edmonds, for the Kelly company, asked that Mr. Corbett be called upon to siniw cause why hr should not be committed to prison Tor coiiti iiipi of court. Mr. Corbett thereupon stepped into tiie witness box and In answer to Mr Edmonds stated he had no money and in- had been 111, Mr. Edmonds* "Is it hot thn fact thn it Ms because yon contend you -do not owe tbe money that you have moi paid this money?" Mr. Corbett: "I don't own It honest ly. but that la not the reason, I have no assets." Iii renly to further queries hy Mr Edmonds defendant said his wlf< owned their home. It was bought bj In-.- money aa also other property. Mr. Corbett said be was willing tt, ��in anything reasonable to saiisf> this claljn.'.'-ea l"* had done others, i' ��onu blur sn ins time to pay hospital and doctor hills, The Courl: "I undi -stand tin ������whole thing, Twenty day's In lall i vi ill make an Order fur committal/' Mr G E, Martin foi defendant asked for time., It was t. 0 li | 8 BUI 'o pay at. once. , .The Court. "1 will hear any r-> hv labli :*'*, lii alii ii i -I di finitely be fore n:e, imt this :��� an la nol tn to do what is light. . In plain English this i says these people must take ",(l cunts on the dollar or nothing, il" \-.\-.iH find it iery unsatisfactory travel jng if he ioniim.es in thai way." iMr. Edmonds: "I don'' want th ruinn Jo go to. jail, bul he must be laught he cannot ignore the order cl the court." . ... .... Ttw court sali^.the order would not lie issr.i-d for five ilnvs to give dr fendant a chance to do right. lirst aid to the in.und, as per Dr Manchester's letter and recommends Don. The cosl would be $25 for 8 full course of Instruction. The matter was referred to thi pi l!i and Hrc ci mmltti e to act. Condemn Building. A joint ri port by the building in* Bpector ami the lire chief to the el facl that the block owned by Mr. Ale:.. Speck on Front street was in a vi ry bad condition, and that the In ter.i r of a portion waB a Borlous menace to life and Burroundlng property. li i* :is ;i veritable Are trap and should nn- once break out there would lie no hope for the whole block A forge was being operated In one apartment In connection with nuto- and gasolftie engine repairs. The recommendation was made thai I the owner be called neon to Bhov the building committee why it should not be condemned. The same course, was adopted as to Mr. Pike's stable Advance Price of Lumber. A letter from Small ,t Bucklln ad vising if the advance of the price of lumber by $1 per 1000 feet raised a mild commotion and was referred to | tho hoard of w< rks. The Local Council of Women wrote pointing out tbat lhe city bread pass >d through the hands cf drivers attending horses and handling n ins and i- slmoBt sure to be contaminated tin refore, The recommendations that It be wrapped up before ii lefl the bakbrlea and thai Hi" bakehouses be rigidly Usui iii] as in their cleanliness were made, deterred to the health com- mlttee Ior report, A number of other communications wi r.- referri d to the respectli * com " i * ��� ��� api "-mi ii to deal with the subjects ropresonted thi re Civil Service Commission In CI eye lane Discharges Chief "After Long Service. Cleveland, 0., March 17.���Tho civil Bervtce commission announced tonight that it had found chief of Police Pred Kohler guilty of "groes Immorality. ii nduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman and conduct subversive to good order and discipline In tlie police department and Immediately dis charged him from office. The above charges were filed bv Mayor Bal��< r and the trial of the chlel was heard, last week. l'i a st'ii"ni week and on the Sundays l��-fon .and after, every church will pay some tribute to the African mlslonary. Uurlng the week of March 18 all the Protestant churches of the world will |obsorve the centenary, Millions of special books and circulars will be used in connection with the services Shades, Reading Lamps, etc WEBER Phone 656 63 Sixth Street E. H. BUCKUN, N. UI'.ARDSLEE, W. F. H. BUCKUN, Free and (lenl. Mgr. Vlcel'iesldent. Bee. aid Treaa. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER C0.,Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES. BANK, OFFICE, AND STORE FITTINGS, SHOW CASES, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNING, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, GENERAL MILL WORK. Phone 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. 'r.*r--* STEAMSHIP COMPANY OBTAIN ANOTHER LINE Is1 .mated Receipts Well Over Half Million 'iT'ontlniied frnm page om.) IGNORE EXIRAVA6ANT j DEMANDS Of ALLIES Powers Consider Reply as Tantamount Of an Agreement to Accept Lied, at.cn. Royal Mail Packet Com-.iny Cjtair. Nslson Line cf Btssmers��� Price 1*3 434,54-j. Bose mad, ivost of '.Inhnsioii road $3on. Ward 4. Coast Meridian mm] north of Surrey Centre, -i'fiOO; H'alli Prairie mad, south of Talc road $1000; Latimer rrad. north of Yal' road, $400; Jorlrlio road, %2W ��� and K. anil Mil. mnr). $600. Ward 5. Mali Prairie road, $1000; Coast Meridian road. $1000; Brown road. $150; K and M.ll. ruad, $tif'0 and Crosoenl road, $160, Tbe rlork was Instructed to havr a pound Inlaw pri-pared to bi. pro Hf'titi'd at next mei'tina. samo to hi* ' como effective October 1. AoountH to tbe ari'ount of $432,50 Were pased and ordi red paid. Council then adjourned to mcit auain Saturday, April 5 at " p.m., a' thr- municipal hall, < loverdala, *****>**��� *������*.*���******** ��� r.URNAOY NOTES. ��� ****.**���*.** ������******* t. i-i. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New WeitmlnHer B, C. BAKER & McCAULEY. Ladies and gentlemen's tailoring. A fine stock from which to select your Easter Suit. Eighth St. Dunsmulr Block. London', Mardi 17. The powers have decided largely to Ignore the ." irav.u i' t de-mafiai or the Balkan allies and to consider tlieir reply as tantutiiiiiiirt���of-an agreement to, "accept the proffered metHatWT; The powers, In Hidr reply to. the allies, congratulat'dfl them,on aRr����. rn�� _t9 nii'flii'.'i'.'ti and wlll jiroptsc Hint the frontier lino be drnwn frcm New Vork, March 17. Announce ment was minle here uwlny of the p'lr ''iii'." bv th.' [.mill Ma i Bteatn Pack-It Odmpany of ih" Nelson line of steamers m a trial price of 15,434,. 545. ������ ��� The Niluon llrfe Iirb ft T6t(\tikHt Capacity -clt one million pound! Blerl- ���L"K :������-I has^ajuajjle pontracl with tne Swlft'i and spvoral, Argentine muttt cotn;ianies for' .iVpnicnt. of troz'pn meals between' 'Hie RMp'i Platte aVid' Kondon'.' ;' In addition ��� In innd this the t-i.-inpriny 'fyerat*! tx* pas^n 1 fold ier I'lin tilth ton- Rt.nir.'.rB. '��� Tbls new aoqulaltlotl makes thr fleyal. Steam. PacKet Company the lat."'-ll st'iiu:��� |��ip ^lump-ally > In the ; lai de *"-���.'. * mtu. -ii:u prepared lo r-i-iy for Ihe prlv1 "li>j;o. I lee no reason why thej i lioiilii nol be buried in the Sappertoi ���coiniterj. The Japanese were burled ���there." Aliler-nan llvyson: "We can't do It all thin year In any event Lot in ���rlfian It "P meantime and take the mutter up later- on."> ��� Thc subject then dropped. Water for Mlll��lde. Alderman Uryaon gave the water ���comrnlttpn's reixjrt. It contained a reoomm-endatlon lbat the application ���from tin' t'oiiii'tlain school board forloerthln paini/hlel�� iwaler for the .M'lIIside school be lecJI's career. nos mi the Sea of Mnmors lo Mldla! world, w!t|i a -total tonnage rf -Ui Iiii" ��ilh lhe exception of Albania Ro- |nflen heen called' ttl*' "ColOfiu i Of the Ing In the allies. j Sea��." He It only 411'ill'nrs old and "The lluropean nations will declare Nlnoe h" liecimc clinirman of the thai i'u Question of Indemnity lo bn ! company In Hiflil he lum ^e.f|ttlrei| the pa'd hj Turkey catinnt reniiiln and i follow Iir! linen;. Tlm Klil"T Dempster v.'ii recommend to the allies that ftie I "orwocd .line m Morocco, the Pacific ' ��� ���'i I Albania and Hin Aegean itiivm Navl^ntlon Comjjan-V, thn i main In the hiinda of the fi p 'i'.'il oottli ment Pastor Appears Agalnit Pastor. Iluiiilimn, (int., March 17.- Paiilor itiinmii of tha Brooklyn tabernacle. -.hire linn, l-amporl and I'a.itln and now lhe ,\'e|"o l'.olt t I'ne, I*.-i.i* nd' Mai ii '' A fliihi'd'iit" water main Is being ir.ld.an the K'nn way. All lii" i ' ' ";-��� I Ipes and a; paratus have noi ���. t, (ire'ved on t'o grOUhd, bl I ���" i n't I "ii heen lllild" '* e$ouvatlng the ditcliesion the Iowa end of the liiijiwa'. bordering on th New Westm ns'' r limit*; ������/,n tht ,ift'' I'-iiiil will be on-the ".i-ounil by. Apr 1 and :if',"r thai (la'.C I". '.*) t-pectid t-1. worl; will pre **rtiM ra; 'dlv. : The Improved n* iviimertt In the rally markel of iminaby Is raw bf coining more'prortouneed, a numhe of Hiiles have beer i-*"ioried tatr-iv b" Kdn-iiiiiIh and Easl llurnaby broker the Inquiries have Increased two In addition to iro'perly there It altioii considerril'ile Demand for hnmes A lianiiwrne dweltlprlg b|elng;eredt' rd for Mrs, K M. MaciSan bn Neletm avenue, near the car Hn-sf- , Mr. I), l'e II. \V'at:infr, who was ap pointed medical iti'-in'elof of thr lliirn'iliy schonl.-i al I've lint meetlnj' if the trustees, assumed his duties oi Satdrday, Young Men'n Club. Believing thai there are honors tc eonnner In the sporting Held and at the sane lime rccognjllng the'fact that noihlng can be done wlllinul Ihe I proper material the Edmonds Young Union Men's c!l)b are organizing a campaign for new members. Since the. club won organized a few months ago It has proved an iiniiuall Mutt ,'itid Jeff at ihe Operg House tonight, Funrnl of Provincial Treasurer, Macleod. Alta., March 17 ��*The fun i Bed BUQCeii and the memberahlp mos nil of the lata lion. Malcolm Mac- to a hlRh llgure. but still thern Is appeared today aa a wltnesi in bit I Kemle, provincial treasurer, wee h��M lacking to ,a' considerable .degree, men prosecution Of Hey. J. J. Uobh, thn > today at Macleod. Prepiler Hifton, all who can take their place on the track W^U knnwn Baptist minister, formerly I the member* of the Slfton ministry and Held with the best, seeking Of Toronto, wlm |h charged Aith crlm- and manv rnqmBors "f the inglelaturn . honors from all the districts In the Inal libi'l. bnreuse of circulation of j making Uie Journey from Kdmnntan , lower mainland, referrliiK to Rufrlw M.i'leod hy sjinclal thiln'tb attilnd The prime aim of the club Is not the ceremony. to securn experienced material, but Something That You Never Seen Nor Even Heard of ,; A Parisian Ncvelly tn Kurope lt. ll used Ihls year na a little EDastdl present or rather a mark of court';:*; to friends and .relatives, lis value a'- a token lies more In the novel Ideh than' In Ihn price of the article, li Is arranged sp that It cnii be sent, just like a postcard, for a cent or* two, f any place In: ,,1'anada or Ihe United Suites. The endearing Idea about II 's the embedded luminous oross.which will shine' all night long (cr lu any dark room I In a glorious, mystic blui iiKht, after you had It exposed ii daylight for a few minute.!. Tie price Is so low that anyone Is en .ibled to bn convinced of Hs rei1 nn ture. It Is Indeed an artleln which Is held In high esteem by any ChrlB llan family or person. The shining cross is made i f a stone, which i> found only near Jerusalem, and of which already the Bible ipeaka an the luminous stono In plotuiing Hal Ohio's temple. Prices are :.15 cents each, 2 for ZC pente, B for 50 cents and 11! fnr tl no. A. Netkow, Wi Yonge Street, Toronto, i Ost., solo agent for Canada and the United States. (878) SS. "Prince George" 3,500 tons, 7,000 Horse-power. Sailin��; Every Monday (12 midnight) For Prince Rupert. Connecting wllh Grand Trunk Pacific Hallway for points east of Prince Rupert, ' ���'���-������ 1 �� ��� ' ��� v Connecting with B. S "PRINCE JOHN" on certain dates ror Hte- wart, Oraiiby Hay, Massetl nnd other Queen Charlotte Island points. SATURDAYS (12 Midnight) ter VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. 8.S. "PI1INCI. ^l/BKRT" for Prince Rupert and way ports. 3rd, Uth and ZSrd ol each month. Through tickets in ail Eastern destinations ami io Burope Your cholcp. of rail and ocean linos, II. Q. SMITH, (' P, *i | A W. K. DUI'KKOW.'O. A H li. Phone Seymour C134. VANCOUVER. B.C. 527 Granville 8tr��#t Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DCSKiiNS TURNISHED ' >��� You can rent that room through the medium of a classified advertisement in the Westminster Daily News at the small cost of one cent a word. ��� i ��� i, i . ' ' W. R. OK LEV, Phene 122. O. E. OILLEY, Phone 2��t Phones, Ofllcw 18 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. We have a limited stock of COMOX COAL which we can recommend for Steam and Furnace use, which we will sell for cash only TUE8DAY, MARCH 18, 1913 \t- THE NEW WBSTJHNST6R NEWS. ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL SHOOT ***** PAGE PIVff EXPECTED CHARGES MADE IN HOUSE (Continueo irom page onei Ten Events for Good Friday Shoot to|(|le Btatement Be Held by Westminster Gun Club. VANCOUVER DEFEATED IN LEAGUE GAME WIN FOR SUNDERLAND. Westminsters Make Good Against Terminals at Calgary ���Mallen Back In Game Went a post Calgary, March 17.... ���New mine ter aild Vancouver met poneil fixture at Calgary tonight and after being three gouls behind a*, thc end of tho first period, the Wootmln- :0 rs cane back and at the end of thi second period were leading by 6-6, l he lasl period waa hard and i.ist with Vanoouver relying on Individual rushes and Westminster playiug-com-1 blnatlon. The teams were level vrllb the score tight goals each and Westminster tin n pul on two mon run ning out winners by 10-8, Tbls was tin riri-t reel classy professional gam-j i:i Calgary and ahout 1600 tana were oul i i Bee it. As a result it is nol itiiliki ly thai professional hocki y will be bi*i u In Calgary next winter. Prank Patrick and Taylor starred for Vancouver and Mallen and John *on for Westminster Line t.p. Wi -tiiiiiii'ter Vancouver Goal Defeated Newcastle United Yetterday After Two Draws. London, March 17���In their third meeting In the fourth round of tho English cup, after two scoreless draws Sunderland scored a victory over Newcastle United to tho tune of three Showing souls to nil on the latter'B ground. The semi-finals will bo played next Saturday week when Sunderland will meet Burnley and Astou Villa will play Oldham Athletic. In the professional International association game played today England scored a victory over Wales, coming I out with the long end of a 4-3 rcorc. | CARNIVAL ARRANGED fOR EASTER ��AV First Affair cf the Kind in the F City Will Be Hold at the loc Arena. oya! 'i he many attractions beld In the city and district on St. Patrick's eve- Dint caused a pimtponmcm of thc ice carnival al the local anna but ur- rangemi dts huve been tflade to have i'u ufii.ir pulled on v. it li all its pomp and vanity on tie pyening of K.'.ster of the leader of the government to that effect, although It was currently reported In Montreal that Mr. Coderre was not in the hospital at the time Mr. Gauthler referred to circumstances attending the Hochelaga election and the fact that the conquest was not between Conservatives and owing to the position taken by the member for Jacques Cartler. Produces Documents. Mr. fiauthler then produced his documents and read an affidavit dated Peb. 15, by Emile Hourassa of Montreal. This affidavit set forth allegations which have already been made public, to tho effect that Hourassa, together with certain other men were engaged by the secretary of state and his brother, Mr. Oscar Coderre of Montrea], to work together for the purpose of impersonation. A scheme which they carried out on election day. It la alleged that they were to be rewarded both ln a monentary way and by patronage. After the election nourassa and his friends bad, according to this affidavit, continually pestered Mr. Coderre as well as Messrs. lingers and Nantel in regard to the government appointments in which mutter they bud net succeeded. This j affidavit was supplemented by one I from Emile l.alumiere who swore to Ihavlng received payment of $luii in i units of $10, Tliere was also an uf j fldavit by Ellis Home. r Tin- affidavit of Tancrede Marcil of t Montreal was the document next pro duced This set forth that he and a mi mber of tbe Conservative club in | Montreal in 190!) had unsuccessfully Fourth event (l'i birds)���1, box dor !contested the division of Bagot In the I biscuits, National Biscuit .Co.; '-2, 1 ! last election |"A.ax". ham, P. it. Stewart* & Co.; 3, ! 20 lb. sack B. & K. rolled oats, B. & IC. Co. Fifth event M*i I J3.50, A. S. Mills a , Thomas Clifford; 11, Owing to the fact that a person Ib : lying seriously 111 in the vicinity of i Moody park the annual Good Friday ILttJerals j shoot of the Westminster Gun club I will be changed to some other loca- j tion, most probably to Queens park, if ithe suggestions of Alderman Jar- I dine, chairman of the parks conimlt- I tee, are accepted by the club members. Ten events have been arranged by the executive and indications point to a large gathering in thla city who will compete for the different prizes offered. Shooting commences at 9:30 a.m. There arc a total of 40 prizes for the 10 events and crack shots are ex- pi cted from Vancouver, Chilliwack. Eraser Mills. Abbotsfcrd. l-adner and other outside pointB ta compete. The following Is the program as arranged; First event. (10 birds)���i, safetv razor, value J5. it. .1. Knight & Co., Ltd.; _.'. box dog biscuits, Ramsey ! Bros.; 3, 5 lb. Nabob tea, Kelly Doug las fi Co. Second event il'i h'rds)���1.* 10 Western shells. Trapp A. Co.; 2, hai value $2.50, Held & -McDonald; ! 'al < .*_'���',!. Johnston Big Shoe Housi Third event 110 blrds)--l, 10 shells, Anderson ���*.' l.usby; 2, fishii. ! rod. C. Ii. Speck; ���'.. six months' BUl scrlptton Dally Columbian. More than 1000 people saw "Pilgrims Progress" in motion pictures at the I ROYAL THEATRE last night. BE SURE AND SEE IT TODAY We Act as Agents Only for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES Agreement;? pf Sale purchased at reasonable rates and terms, APPLY AT WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets, New Westminster. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 birds)���1. value i.i hman Roi ��� .. Parr Point. r. Cover Johtljon Griffin Centre u McDonald Kendall Left wing Mallen Taylor Right wins- Oatman BURNABY LACROSSE ClUB ORGANIZES: Will Again Enter Team In Intermed ate League and Promise Fast Aggregation. ���ui.i. , March 24. Easter Monday to all English and Patrick I colonial people Is regarded-as a time | to resume the social settson end New Westminster folks will h.v thai opportunity during tin- day wlllle giving u Uttl'; thought to King Winter In tbe ovi ning, Tills will bo the first carnival of Its kimi ever held in this ciiy although Harris tut'h festivities haye been carried out with succi sn ln both Victoria and Vancouver, so that the success of the venture is practically assured from the fii'M drop of the hat. All kinils of costumes from Ihe comic to the serious side will be on lew ami although the sk.iurs them- elves will hava the first nay in the matter of amusement tin re will be plenty for those who have not yet ac- ouii'i il the steel blade an or ar.> too Old to come back and who grace the seats In the large auditorium at '..ii", n's Park and form their opinions cn ice carnivalry. Mr. Marcil set forth that in liis ot-1 fice in Montreal, which was iu the I siiinc huiiiiiuM a:. Mr. Oscar Coderre. j ho hail noticed certain actions about Co*.; 2, onl*. links, Ithe time of lhe election and he had t value ?l.r,0, \V. E. kept both his eyes and his ears optn j i Sinclair. | aiul as a result of his observations he Sixth event (10 birds)���1. $5 cash ihad discovered certain irregularities 'Capt. .1. Mayers; 2. Premium ham. were in progress. ; Swift & Co.; 3, ?_' cash. "" the afternoon of Feb. 1?. he had Sixth event open onlv'to members jbecn asked by Mr. Emile Bourasa to I of local gun club, who have shot in '. prepare an affidavit relating to these [four previous events and havo not trnasactions during the Hochelaga !wcn any prize. I election and while he bad taken down Four Events, Jack Rabbit System. Ten birds. Five dollars cash added I by the club to each event. Surplus money to be divided under Uie ltcsi 'PHONE 890 fOR PRICES ON:- BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Lumber Lath and Shingles "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) system. lu birds count f, points. 9 birds count 3 points. S birds count 2 points. 7 birds count 1 point. Rules Governing Shoot. Entrance money to be paid events when shocti r enters. If shooter does not compete in ..11 events, balance will Le refundt d bs the secretary. AIL lies will b" drawn for at the own convenience of shooters. A squad will consist of six shooters. the declaration made by Mr. Hourassa. Mr. l.alumiere had come into the. office and added his statement. The declarations were then sworn ! ho'h P��rformaneeB last night and were ROYAL THEATRE. One of h? best shows that has been peen at the Hoyal theatre in many moons is holding the boards at the orcsent time. Larue crowds attended The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. With a determination to make u gal lain fiirtit for tho championship of the .present, so tlmt Special prp/is will be awarded the Shooters will confer a favor by being winners in the different classes, the: ready when tlieir squad Ib called. arena officials having made arrange- Ammunition and refreshments can inetits with out of town judges to be > be obtained at the trapB. m-in-lur^rti/.:.ti view I 1 ' Intermediate lacroste league of ihis city and district, the bast Burnaby lacrosse club have organized fer the season wuh n full compliment of officers und with promises of all their. Ian year's team together wltb a ga lii'v of new Mick handlers. Tbe !i:ti'i llurnaby boys have made ;i creditable showing for tho past two ��� as and have caused many hearts of members of other trains to flutter .-it times for fear of a defeat bul this season Manager Oeorge Suit Is nol uniiiK to doff the hat to any oggro- gatlon in the league nnd states to The News 'hat there Is going lo be nothing to it bul the pennant The East llurnaby school ground! where the club house is located will| iik:i he used for practice games, Queen's I'ark being reserved for the league games, The officers elected at the annual meeting are us follows: Honorary president. Edward l-'.ilk: honorary vice-president. Councillor T., Il Coldicutt; president Oeorge Salt; vice-president, B, B, Cale; secretary treasurer, Bruce Patterson; manager ii" rge Salt; executive, Fred Hulme \V Lewis and il. Atkinsi 0. of tiie proceedings may be Obtained, to In the usual form before Mr. Tur- eotte, a commissioner of oaths. In thlB affidavit it is also re|ated that the parties concerned had come up to Ottawa where they had interviewed Messrs. Coderre. Nantel and Rogers on ail ' and that Mr. Coderre had requested 1 them to meet him at his office. Mr. Gauthler continued and told the house that he had received through the mail a letter threatening him If. hi brought this matter before the house, to which threat he said: "Here Is my answer." Makes Charges. The answer was ln the form of a motion which lie then moved and was to the effect that be was creditably Informed that in the recent Hoche- I - Hon. more than satisfied. Of course John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" was the big drawing tea-! ture and well it might be aB It Is one of the most instructive anri interesting pictures that has ever been thrown on Ihe screen at the,Hoyal. The Giant Four had to respond to many encores. Their voices are exceptionally fine and they use them to the best of their ability. Zalfrerio is some violinist and he ���also had to take a few encores. HIb "rapping" is great. A comedy film by the Keystone company rounded out a good program. SPEND EASTER VACATION AT THE WHITE ROCK MOTEL Comfortable Family Hotel Forty minutes run from New Westminster on C. N. Uy. All trains stop at White Hock. Fifty rooms, large Dining Hall, magnificent view of Bay and Gulf; only five minutes from Railway Depot; Hot and Cold Water. Rooms can be engaged en suite, suitable for children and families. European and American plan; gymnasium hall in connection, also a store containing full line of groceries. For terms and rates apply White Rock, B.C P. GREYELL, Proprietor. **************** * SPORT JOTTINGS. ��� **************** laga election on Nov 19, 1912 ***************** Louis. Coderre. candidate , who had * SPORTOGRAPHY ���been duly elected, had. with conniv- * I Uy "Gravy.") ���lance of certain persons, orgaiii/.ed a * ���*�����>��������������������������������������� system of impersonation. To substantiate this he read certain A meeting oT the U. C. A, A 0 i culled for Thursday evening at tht.. office of W. H. Keary, Columbia street White Sox, is 39 years young today. Callahan Is 39 Today. James J, Callahan, manager of the Severe! mattera of importance are to in* ain-I bo that a full attendance i. ib sired. Although the skating season at the local arena Is supposed to finish the last day of March, it ls probable that! an extension of two weeks will be ask' ed the city council by fhe Anna Co The late start made this season, the Ice not being formed until late In Janu ary, makes lt probable that the request Will be granted.- Iiaving arrived ln ithls world by way of Fitchburg, Mass. on March IS. 1874, Just a day too late to lake part ���i .ne celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Jimmy recently piloted fS60,0Q0 worth if baseball players to the Pacific coast���at least. President Com iskey has his men insured for tha' iunouiil. At 'the close of the season Jimmy expects to tour the world with his gallant b'ys, in company with Min ter McGraw and his Giants. correspondence purporting to havi passed between Bourassa, Lalumlere and others with the secretary of state with regard to fulfillment of the conditions on which this work had been undertaken. He tben concluded by moving that lhe uffalr be referred to the committee on privileges nnd elec tion for thorough Investigation without limiting the scope of such inquiry in any way und with power to summons and examine with und to call for nil papers and documents rclatiftg lo Hm Inquiry. Mr. Gauthier's motion, which wsf -eceriled hv Mr. Chlsholm of Inverness waB that the member represent 'Iiie Vancouver Rowing club hockey s'ptetti. champions of British Columbia, will prohnhly be brought to this olty at the close of the local amateur season to piny a sudden death garni ,' |jyltb tin winners of the McRae trophy. Cown With the Sassenach. "What's the matter with Westminster?" said a well known follower of sport yesterday. "I thought the rugby season was over," be added, "and here's everybody wearing the Westminster club colors. Strange, isn't it?" Manager Callahan began* playing Ing the electoral division of St. Hya PUY DlBlfirADiR ai arena tonight ���;:::���;:::.: Burnaby and Y. M. C. A. Clash Foi lowed, by Frsser Mills and , the Moose. The skating nruiia will bo llle mecoa for tbo Kupimrtors of tha amateur hockey teams this evening when two mire games win b�� on tap. ���ii(�� Springfield, in ihe Eastern. Both Pittsburgh uud Kansas City drafted him, but he was awarded to the Mis sout'i town, wbere he remained B yi ar, playing outfield as well as pitch lug. For the next four years' he pitched for the Chicago Cuds. In lOi'l he joined Iho White Sox ll i iw iler. His urui began to go bad ii ll'iJ and ho was Bent to the oul field. In Pii'il be was* mnde manege' and sent himself to third base. Hi reslgm d the managership In M04, bul continued with the White Sox as an outfielder until 1806, when he flev. the coop and became manager of u Independent team In Che wind- Clt) For live seasons Jimmy remained SI outlaw, but returned to iho White so*- ii lii 11, and was appointed manage! lust year. Despite his great age- which Is al' ���he more apparent when lt la remeui bered Hint Jimmy was a Cub In tie Hull cries: Lindsay unit Pet way; | old Cap. Anson days M|ster Calla Stanley, Carson and BIsh-SwRlordan. time the date was postponed until th"< evening. .... Naturally the llurnaby ���TC game, will he the chief feature, as a win for the suburbanites will knock the association Ixiys mil of the running for the Mfl-tae trophy and hockey l�� a i^Bfft of upsets anyway. Th- Clrole F-Moosn game should i.' no l'"is exciting as the herd have Improved wonderfully in their toarn work during tlie past two weeks and nre likely to spring a win over the lumberjacks In this evening's on- counter, _ ���. Tho llrst game Will start at R'.SO o'clock with Charlie Tobln and Mdlo Mct'urthy handling tho whlstli'B. RemsrksMe Rl'le Record. Washington, March 17��r-A now world's record for Indoor rifle shooting of !)!>�� out of a possible 1000 was ������*l��� by the Park club, of Bridge- port, Connecticut, .In .their weeks matohes of the natlMal shooting enuipetltlon. Tills record means that live men placed B�� shots Inside of a olrcle the also Of * dime st 76 feot. using 12-callbro rifles. Hoi SprliiRS, Ark., ^an;!i '7 ; Balmv weather and a large crowd greeted the opening of the BQStpji America!* and Pittsburg Nntlotin! VHos of nln' *! ^ [fames here today.' Pittsburg won ' to ��. Bedlent allowed no hits in the threi Innings be was on ttio mound Tor Boi ton. AdaniB and Robinson for Plts- bnrg were hILtreely, but the hits wore acAtlore*. The Score: ��� R. II. K lioston ' i'( s (l Pittsburg . .'.'���'... '������'.��� I ���* ��� Batteries: BedlMfy'toeonnrd, F seconds, was made by Malhew- son at Christiana on Feb. 17, 1912. HARRY TIDY, Manager. Tuesday Evening A Brand New Show This Year, The Big Laughing Musical Production Mutt and Jeff The Children Went to See the Funny Fellow. Beats on sale now st Tidy, the florist's, 739 Columbia St. Phone 1.184. Special Irish Program for Monday and Tuesday = The= Shaugraun .*-���* Complete In three parte, aa played by the author. IJlon Bouclcault PRODUCED IN IRELAND KALEM'S FEATURE IRISH PLAY '��� With the beautiful scenery of the Emerald Isle as a background giving the correct atmosphere to Uouclcault's masterpiece: ��� ������ It ls with very great pleasure we present tbls delightful Irish drama with ItB picturesque settings, novel and quaint situations and faithfulness of detail. The great popularity of bouclcault plays ls well known to all old theatregoers. In our Interpretation of the Houelcault masterpiece the story IS told so well iy tho actors that ono enters thoroughly Into the spirit of the ploy. A Genuine Irish Drama Produced AmltL.Cenulne Irish Surrouedings. SPECIAL SONGS .". BY .-. Miss Frances Hamilton "Killarney" "My Home O'er the Sea" The Edison Orchestra will play special musk for the Kalem Feature PAUI MX THE NEW WEOTMINSrEE tfEWS TUESDAY, 1KRCH 18, 191S. Classified Advertising QUEEN SETS fASHlON ' TOR FAMILY PRAYER possibly a number of the internal organs! Although albinism showed the possibility that ln the course of evolution a white man might spring from a black race, lt waa impossible that a black ENGLISH AUTHOR HAS HAD man could spring from a white race. I REMARKABLE CAREER. �������������������������������������������������� * RATE8. ��� ������������������������������������������������ Clasalfled���On-? cent per word per rtayi 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 6.000 words, to be used as required wittin one year trom date ot rontract, 186.00. Birth or Marriage Notices 60c. t-eoth Notice 60c or with Funeral Notice *1.��0. Card of Tbanka 60c per Inch. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���TWO WAITRESSES AT once. Hohemlan cafe, opposite B. C. E. R. depot. (865) WANTED - MATERNITY NURSING. Apply 624 Thirteenth street. Phone 1,886. (861) WILL TRADE GOOD LOT FOR clearing. Property located at city limits, close to oar. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia TO RENT. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED ROOMS, per day or week. 654 Columbia street, over Royal bank. (876) TO RENT���A SUITE OF NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, furnace heated. Apply 37 Agnes street, or phone L 638. (852) FOR RENT���COMFORTABLE FURN- ished bedrooms. Terms moderate. Cli�� block. Apply 32 Sixth street (853) FOR RENT���NICELY FURNISHED room, modern conveniences,; suitable for two gentlemen or two ladies. 220 Seventh street. , (812) TO RENT���FURNISHED H9USE- keeplng rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room ��, Kntghta of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. (763) street. (851) WANTED���OFFICE WORK, PRE- ferably ln Insurance office, by experienced man. H. W. Taaker, Tynehead, B.C. (854) WANTED ��� TO RENT, SMALL house. Send particulars to Box 117, City. (842) WANTED-DRESSMAKING BY THE day. Aply Box 843, Dally News. WANTED ��� NIGHT WATCHMAN, fourth class papers. Apply West minster Woodworking Co.., Lulu Island. <849> HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSER wanted. Liberal commission. Apply box 833, News office - ~ POR SALE KOR SALE-BUFF ORPINGTON eggs at $1.50 per Betting. Apply 1119 Eighth avenue. (868) KOR SALE���WHITE ROCK, TWO good lots close In on front block. Sell cheap. Reply Box 860 News office. I860) SEE THE EVOLUTION OF A COOK Stove, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market square. (762) COLLECTIONS. HAD DKBT8 COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency. 336 Hastings street, west, Vancouver, B. C. (766) TENDERS. TO RENT���TWO LJUWJE AND TWO small rooms over the News offlc^. Suitable for club or light manufacturing purposes. Will lease tor two or three year terse, singly or en Woe. Apply to Manager the News. $50 to $75 cash, balanoe $15 per month, will buy a fine lot, right at the clt? HmitB and only two blocks to car Every lot has a splendid view ant faces on a full 66 foot street and ex tends to lane. City water and light adjoins property. We oan recommend these lots to the man looking lor a homeslte or a good Investment, Price for each lot only $390. The owner has Instructed ub to sell off the few that are left. Call for full partlculara today. A pleas ure to show the property as It wlll stand inspection. NATIONAL FINANCE CO., LTD. 521 Columbia Street. Each Morning and Evening British Royal Household Engages in Devotions. TRUTH ABOUT BENNETT A DISAPPOINTED SHAH. His First Literary Success Was ths Winning of a Prize In a Popular Weekly Corripetition and Since Th.t Time He Hss Gone on Steadily Winning Laurels In Every Branch of Hi*. Art. Queer Story ef a Prlrsfight In en English Royal Garden. In liis book of memories Major-Gen. Sir Owen Tudor Burns tells a story 17.���Much to the | <,. the first visit of a shah to Great About twenty-three years ago Lon- don was invaded by a youni:, MMO- morning prayers were said by the host��� wjyi blood. After mueh anxious ; phigtloatod provincial, who could not or hostess who knelt at the head of j thought and consultation with Lord \ mn^e up his mind what particular the dining table and read the prayerB ��� Queensberry an innocent glove fight j njc'le in the world he could most con- aloud to the servants and any visitors j was arraneed in the Buckingham | veniently fill. He had tried decora- who chose to come. Palace stubles, to take place quietly | tjvc art, but did not make much pro- In one case, at the mansion of a j half an hour before tho shah was to , ���gu -^yonj reducing to speochle*?*?- receive Lord Shaftesbury and the ' ���' - -'��� nouveau rich hostess who heard it was "the thing" txi gather her house- bold In prayer, a bell was suddenly rung at 10:30 one night. The house party, who knew nothing of the Innovation, thought the mansion was on fire and ran about the passage shrieking wildly and imploring the servants to help them remove their belongs. It was with tbe greatest diflculty that order was restored. This custom was really revived ihrough the tact that the queen, when she can manage It, ls fond of saying night prayers with her children. Queen Mary ls very particular In regard to the religious duties of those for whom she is responsible in the different royal establishments, and not very long ago King George gave instructions that every servant in his employ must atend a service at least once a day on Sundays. The Roman Catholic aristocracy, such as the Norfolks, the Cliffords, the Herberts and all those wealthy enough to keep chaplains have always adhered to the habit or daily mass in their private chapels When the Empress Eugenie Is in England, she, too, gathers her household round ber for family devotions In addition to the regular attendance at mass. KAISER REINSTATES PRINCE TO FAVOR Will Now Command Crack Regiment of Grenadiers��� Leaves Death's Head Hussars. Sealed Tender** wlll be received up to noon of Thursday, March 2S, for Ihe erection and completion of No. 2, iwo storey cabin buildings to be erected on the corner of Tenth and Agnes streets, New Weatmlnster, for Arthur Jones, BJsq., Victoria. HC The successful contractor will be required to furnish a guarantee company's bond to the amount of 25 per cent of contract amount. Plans and specifications can be obtained from Uie undersigned. The owner does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. GARDNER & MERCER. Westminster Trust Block. Architects. ($72) INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. FOR RENT. Three roomed furnished suite with bath, hot and cold water; heated Vacant March 17. Bradley Apartments. 1218 Fifth Avenue. Phone 750 Berlin. March 17��� The Crown Prince has at last apparently been restored to hiB Imperial father's favor. The Tageballtt announces that the I'rlnce will leave his command of thc Hussars and Danzig and return to Berlin as commander of another regiment here, the Grenadier Guards. This regiment is classed as one of the cracks, and may be said to come first after the two so-called footguuril regiments. The return of the Crown Prince to | an infantry regiment iB a return to tradition, for all the Princes of Mus slan since the day of the great Frederick have been brought up as Inian try offlcere. The change will be especially applauded by the people or Berlin, with which the Crown Prince and Princess are exceedingly popular. It Is now more than two years since the Crown Prince took command of the Death't Head HusBars at Danzig. This command, which the Prince has learned of lirst in Egypt on bis way home from India, has always been looked upon by the Prussians, and In particular by the Berlin people, as a modified form of banishment. HERE'S A BUNCH OF BIG BARGAINS', tight-room house at Queeneboro��� Lot 50x130, clearod. Price ��22G0. TerniB to arrange. P-S&. House and Large Lot on Eleventh avenue. 11350; J200 cash, ��25 a month. Houae and corner lot, Sapperton. $1900; one-third cash. I-Ot 66x120. No. 3-4. Comfortable cottage, Sapperton, near car. $1800; eajiy terms. No. Kr. Six rooms, fully modern; rear West End Bchool; $3300, one third cash, terms. I'M. Six mossed house, lot 60x150, west end. Price )2K00. No. U. ���rand new bungalow, Wise Road, near car; $2300, $500 cash, |2fi per month. Cottage ta Rent INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Curtis ���leek. New Weetmlneter, B.G. Telephone 2��i. *. O. ton 777. A MILLINER'S FINGER. PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT. Notice is hereby given that the llBt of voters for the New Westminster City Electoral District hss been cancelled, and tbat applications to be placed on tbe voter's list wlll be received at my office at tlie Court House, New Westminster City, where printed forms of affidavit to be used In support of an application to vote will be supplied. The list of parsons claiming to vole ] wlll bn suspended from and after tlu seventh day of April, 1913, and s Court of Revision will be held on tha nineteenth day of May, and notice ot objections to the insertion of sny name on the register of voters must be given to me thirty clear days before the holding of the Court ot Re vision. Dated this third day of March, 1912 S. A. CLKTCHKK, Registrar of Voters for the Now Westminster City Electoral District (77��) Billiards and Pool Biggest and beet line ot Pipes. Cl*,n/n nnd Smoking requisites. Wholesale and retail. J. L. Duncan, Ltd. ���SO* Columbia St WATCH THE CLOCK IN THE WINDOW. Piano Reduced $10 Each day until Sold. Today $310 -ALL INSTRUMENTS HALF PRICE. SHEET MUSIC REDUCED. Frank Major Music and Piano Houae. 61 Sixth St ... LAND REQ.STRY ACT. Girl Lost Job Although Working With Head Most. 1-ondon, March 17.���Justice Darling nd a special Jury heard a claim for damages for wrongful dismissal brought by Miss Ospovnt, a milliner, against Mr (Jrenander, who carries on business as dressmaker and milliner. The plaintiff. It was stated, received a salary' of $2800 a year, pIub a com- mlBBlon which averaged more than *l, 500 a year. On April 14, 1012, the plaintiff got loave to go to Hendon and went upon an aeroplane, and owing to tlie fact that one of her fingers wub struck by tho propeller she bad to have u Joint removed. She was soon able lo come hack I' the business, and by May 1 reported herself as ready for full work again. but the defendant then tolil her Bhe must leave ub with Iwr damaged finger she would no longer be able to give satisfaction. That was in breach of an agreement under which Bhe wan employed Ab Bhe wbb head milliner her work wub brain work rather than hand work, but the defendant look the op portunlty to get rid of her In order to save the commission they were bound lu pay her. The case was later withdrawn, the parties having come lo terms. archbishops and bishops witli a me morial asking him to protect the interests ol the Christians in Persia. But the shah slept late. The prize- flghters overlapped thc prelates. A footman made a mistake in opening thc door. Archbishops and bishops following the shah in a moment lound themselves mure or less in a ring round the two prizefighters. The bishops hustled back to tlie reception Toon, the fight w-a stopped, the shah i was angry and disappointed, and Lord Shaitesbury was heard shout- ing: "A prisefight in the garden ot the queen's palace forsooth! I will denounce you all over the kingdom!" Mutual explanations followed, the matter was set right, we sent special messages to the reporters to keep it out of the press, and 1 was later on privileged to explain it all to the Queen, who took the matter much more calmly than her Lord Chamber- hun. Once back, however, inside Buckingham Palace, we all smoothed oui ruffled leathers and listened to a most gloomy oration from Lord Shaftesbury. The shah, an?r>" at the interruption ol his pritetight. turned round to Sir Henry Rawliiisan and growled in Persian: "Hang the Christians in Persia! Tell them they're all right!" Rowlineon translated that into a long, eloquent, beautiful reply to the deputation, while doubtless thc disappointed boxers were having a conwi.ation scrap in the stables. Lord Shaftesbury did r.ot denounce tliem. though the shah's bear leaders lived in terror Ior tome days. The Lord Chamberlain blamed me. I blamed the shah, the shah ! lnmed the equerry, the equerry blamed the footman, the footman blamed every one all round, and we gave the prisefinhtecs $25 a piece, with a resolution written in blood thnt never would any of in again arrange a nrirefight. even for a shah of s-halis. in a royal palace garden. Fortune's Darling. This is how they style the Right Hon. George Wyndham. on.' "f th<- most virile of tho Opposition Frontbenchers i'i the Ho DM n-f Commons. Handsome and conspicuously smart-- tlioug' lie has by no means been able to get all his own way in publie lite I I���Mr. Wyndham possesMB a perfect | I mastery nl the grand manner, and be is the atop-father of the Duke nf Westminster. Once he was Mr. Balfour'l private secretary, and he htu- been Under-Secretory at the War Office nn.l Chief Secretary for Ireland. Whilst holding the latt-r thorny po-i he piloted ihe Land Act of 1003 through the Commons, and boldly mud'' Sir Anthony MacDonnell, a Catholic Home Ru.er, his Permanent I.n'ier-Becretary. He has b��en in the Cold streams, rides regularly to hounds and is a profound Shokerp arian scholar. Stili under fifty. Mr. Georpe Wyndham married the Countess Grosveimr and got himself elected Ior Dover in I8H), and everybody expects that Ive wi'.l come into high ofBe" afrtiin when tiki Unionists revert to ���jpowr. He has a seat on the board ol the Oliatham and Dover Railway, and hold.- the burgesses of the chief of the Cinqu'. Ports, so to speak, in the hollow of his elegant hand. ness professional house-decorators who inspected his designs Ior friezes and dadoes. He hail dabbled in literature for local papers; wrote startling ser- iaU which no one would priut. and paragraphs and articles which editors were pleased to publish, but not to pay Ior. He hud also endeavored to follow in the footsteps of his father. SOME AMUSING BLUNDERS. Innoetnt Remarks That Have Made Many Congregations Laugh. A divine lu din wing the attention ot liis congregation to a speeiiii fpiuinu- uloii servlie on the following Sunday lufoHlied them thut "the Lord Is with us lu the forenoon and the bishop ln the evening." A' Scotch minister Innocently, per- Iiujih. lilt the mark by telling his people, "Weel. friends, the kirk ls urgeutly in need of siller, and as we bave failed |u get money honestly we will have to ive what a liaxnar can do for us." There Is a certain nmouut of excuse to lie made for tho young curale who, remarking that some people came -to iburch for no better reason then to show off tbelr best clothes, Bnlshed up as he glanced over his audience. "I am thankful to see. dear friends, thst nunc of you bas come bere for tbst reuson." A negro student when conducting tbe prayers at one of tbe great missionary colleges, said. "Give us sll pure hesrts. give us all clean hearts, give ne all sweet hearts." to which tbe entire congregation made response, "Amen." Tbe giving out of church notlcee has often proved a pltfnll for the unwery. "During I.eot." said a rector lately, "eeversl preachers will prescb on Wednesday evenings, but I need not give tbelr names, as they will be sll found banging up In tlie porch." Matchless helps to women's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty���aire to promote healthy, natural action of tha organs of digestion end eliriinnticn ���tho tonic, safe and ever relioi. * BEECHAM'S w Th. Loroetd 8*1* rf Any Medieint. in t V Sold ��v_*rjwh_*r��. In boKM, '. . t. ml TorlA ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Tenders for Furn'.shlnss. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Furnishings" for furnishings and equipment for the new hospital building will be received by the undersigned. Detailed lists may be obtained al hospital. Tenders either lu whole or In part musl be tn the hands of the secretary not later than 12 o'clock, uoon, Wednesday, March 18. 1913 E. S. WITHERS. Secretary. Royal Columbian Hospital. New Westminster, B.C. (8411) Re Let 4, el Block IS. et ��arl ot Section 1, Block I North. Usage 7 West. District et New Westminster. A certificate et IndeteasUHe title to above property wlll be Issued to Frank N. Trltes, oa the 12th day of April. 1913, unless In the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to me tn writing by a person or pereons claiming sn estate or Interest therein, ar in any pert thereof. J, C. GWYNN. District Registrar of Titles I-and Registry Office. ' New Westminster, B.C., February isth. i:m. Jersey Lily's Mascot. 7_A(iy De Bathe has a perfect passion for turquoinos, snd among her many jewels the charming wires*- sportswoman possesses one particular g' Ui which has n very peculiar history indeed, Some vears ogo���shd Wiis Lilln Langtry then���Lady De Bathe was slaving in Venice. Always particularly fond of swimming, she was enjoying a dip one morning in the Lido wlwn nhc saw something at her feet through the cl�� ar depths oi the blue water. Down iho divd deftly, and brought Immediately thereafter to the surface an exqulelte specimen "f a Persian turquoise. Thereupon (die engraved an amatory message in the ianguag" of the sunny EajiU-rn land. She had it set. and has ev r since worn tlie stone round her neck sue- pandrd hy a thin golden chain. Whst- evi-r luck has la.Ien to her In the theatre, on thf turf, or otherwise. Ill loir ii��wr attributes to her strangely found mascot. The person or persons having In their custody or possession the following Title Deeds relating to the said property are requeBted to deliver the same to tlie undersigned. (a) Deed dated tho 28th dny of November, 1893, from Frank N. Trltes lo Thomas Bennett of the above described property. (b) Deed dated the 12th day of November, 1894. from ThomnB Bennett to Arnold Bennett of the above described property. (c) Deed dated the 12th day of October, 1900, from Arnold Bennett to Oeorge W. Shay of the abovo de ecrlbed property. J. C. OWTNN, r Strang" peMOiSltei Of Knglsnd's rulers sre a pair of white ��� Lives a pound of cumin seed, s pair of scarlet hoee ond a si'ver needle Iroin hls'tai'.or. Like a St. Barnard. One ol Ihe happiest compliments ever paid to Gladstone wan Lord Houghton's. , . .. "I haven't seen jou lor ages. I live the HI" of a (l"��" ,BilJ t'"' ���l>8Pd worked statesman. "Yes," said Lord Houghton, o^ a St, UeriiBid, the savior ol men."��� London Chronicle. ABKOLD HMSSTT. a Han'.ey solicitor. Legal work brought him in enoui-h to live on. so he decided to stick to the law, and at twenty-one wss earning a modest competence of $6.25 a week a-s a slnrl- hatid clerk in a London solicitor's office. A natural aptitude lor certain phases of legal work, "and au equally t.atural gift for advancing my own interests," aa this young man has since conicBSed, er' long increa��oil that salary to $1,000 a year. He again, howver, iu spite ol this admittedly gool salary for the work he was doing, became infected with the literary germ, and thnt germ developed into a disease when "the most popular of all ixjpu.ar weeklies" ottered a priie of twenty guineas lor the best humorous condensation, in 2.000 wiirds, nl a serial which had been published in its columns. The serial BWy was Mr Oranl Allen's $s,ooo prise novel, "Wbet'i Bred in the Bone." and the ynun-g man who tried Inr and eventually carried off Hie twenty-guinea priie. was Mr. Arnold Bennett, now one of tb*' world's most liiinous dramatists, whose brilliant novels, plays, an.l e- savj have placed him among the most influential writer* ol die day. On both sides i>f the Atlantic bi* work bas achi'ved a popularity which ia al'. Hie more iiuiar.iiig when one considers linn it Is only twelve years ago since he began to devote bimeell exclusively to literature. That twenty guineas was Mr Bennett's first pen money, i.i.d the prize brought to him visions of literarv fame, although it i* safe to affirm that even in his wikWt flights i>! fancy lie never pictured himself attaining tlie reputation he poseeeses to-day. The prise whetted his appetite for literary work. Alter some time in journolism. Mr. Bennett wrote bis flrst novel, "A Msn From the North," which brought in very little money. By no mesne d.scouroged, however, he wrote, during tlie nest eight years, s series of novels, among which were his masterpieces. "Anna of the Kive Towns," "The Old Wives' Tale," and "Clayhanger." The only objection some people have to Mr. Bennett's novels li that they arc sonwwhat too long, and some ol his admirers chaffed him unmerciful* ly wtien they entertained bun at dinner recently. .1 hundred cr more literiry c'.ebr.ties and others sat down to dinner, and afterwurd* une of them got up and said-. "I have enjoyed trying to read your books. Mr. Bennett. I year Sgo I started 'Cl��yh��ni,'��r,' and I propose to finish it." While yet Brother literary celebrity iipoko ot the feelings ill one's heart oil finishing a "uprightly little novelette of 700,000 words, only to be tutormed at the close ol the volume that till- id but a preliminary cantor toward- another novelette somewhat larger, that would d����al with tlie d*eofr.danti- of tho first book's characters." And there was uo one lu ttse gathering who enjoyed ttie chat! more than Mr. Ben nett himself. A Jury ef His Ptere. Bill Beck, a young negro, was before Justice Oreer tbe other day charged wltb steeling a "sbootln' Iron" from Kills Houston. Ue had Just completed thirty daye for carrying tbe gun. Tbe squire ssked blm how be wsnted to plesd on the new chsrge. "Mlgbt '��� welt *sy guilty," ssld Back. "A nigger don't get no sbow in this country, nohow." "Don't, ehr* said tbe court "Nichols ithe constable), you skirmish sraand snd pick np a doien or two likely colored men for jury service, and ba quick. We'll show him!" In bslf sn hour tbe consfsble hsd tbe little courtroom full ot grinning negroes of sll shapes snd sites. Bsppy sotlclpatlon was written on tbe dusky faces. Kvery"one of them knew Buck from his days of plcksnlnlsm up, and Buck knew they knew. He glared at tbe ebony crowd snd then turned sullenly to tbe court "It you's goln' ter mske sll dst fuss over s two bit popgun." he ssld. "I pleads gullty."-Dollaud's Magsslne. ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. Tenders. Tenders will be received by the inderslgned. marked "Tenders for iuppliCB," up to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, March 19th, 1013, for supply- ng this Hospital from April 1st. 1913. to March 31st, 1914, with the follow- ng: Bread (wblte and brown). Meats. Milk (per gallon) and cream (per pint). In sealed bottles. Samples ta be Bubmltted. Drugs. Groceries. Wood, slabs (per cord). Coal (lump and washed nut), anthracite (lump aud nut, in carload Iota), at per ton. Fish. Funerals. Detailed lists of drugs, groceries, meats and fish may be obtained at he Hospital The lowest or Buy tender not necessarily accepted K. 8. WITHERS. Secreiary. Iloyal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster. B.C. (808) I Phone 1277 Westminster Trust Block. Why don't you own a pool room. Clear profit $200 per , umbia street. The Oriental Contract Co. Taking Mere Care. "1 decided the other day tbst my little boy was getting altogether too big to have me sit with him till be went to ; month. Located Cdltter Col- Bleep." says a Cleveland matron, "and ItimMo ct root- while I was breaking blm of this habit I thought I'd quit leaving a light lu bis room too. lie's five yesra old. So Isst _^���������������������__���_. olgbt I kissed blm good night and said: ������ 'Now. Harold, you are going to be t\ 1 t ��� ��� �� I brave boy tonight and , Dart of the eighteenth century, however, it was used re��pecl fully of girls below tlie age of tei a'.one. Alter that sgc "miss" ����' rude, implying giddiness ol behavior, ln Bmolfctt's writings an unmstried woman of mslurc years ond her moid sre both "Mrf." It is certain thai "miss" has grown older, so to B|xak while "master" has become confined lo boys. Indis's Rice Crop. About :�� per cent, of the cultivated ecr"ii��e In Hr;,i��h India is under rice. The overs*" eroo esc>"ils '.Vl.000.000 loiiu -I wish tbls fellow wouldn't send yoa so uisoy ebocotataa." said the otb er eultor. ���Why." atrapare the girt, "era you batons 1T "Nu: bat I prefer (a est aumbmai iows."-l/iulsvllle Osurlef Jourest. Miss Scott, of Oxford Gardens, Dunoon, hail a narrow escape from Burtons Injury. Blm was sitting In a room In her own house, when, without warning, the flooring g*vi> way and aha was precipitated tn the cellars, a distance ot about six feet. ���erne Headway. "Hello. Bllir called the neighbor to a young fstbar. "Hero you named the beby yetr -Wall, almoat." answered g|||, "The two grsudrootbem bare egreed to arbl ti*te."-i.lpplncott's Magaslne. Sound te Believe It. Howoll-Do yon Iwllevo In heredity! Itowell-I should say I dol I mar rled Ibe daughter of a Judge, and she ts Hlwaye laying down tba law to mo- Jndge's Library. i. m l'i' P.O. Box ��4 Dally Nsws Bldg. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prices right. -Satisfaction guaranteed St MeKenale tt. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Spring and Hummer Suiting* new on display. See them. Perfect It snd workmanship guaranteed. TOt Frout Street Second Hand Store J. O. SMITH. Quy ond eell new and aecond naud teode of all kinds. Tools Mpselally. 10 Mcluoea Street. t'hone 1000 It'e the Work. Uee Your Phone. NEW METHOD CLEANERS WC CLEAN CLEAN LADIES' WORK OUR SPECIALTY. 128 Clsrkson Street Phone 490. Clark-Fraser Realty Co. Formerly at ��10 Columbia St., now at (07 Front Bt. Phono 111031. New Weetmlneter, B.C. Reel Estats and Business Chsnsee. Acreage and Cholco Fruit Lauds a Bpeelslty. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEW& PAGE SEVEN ���l-l-l I M"I'Ii'I-I-H-H-H-H-H-H-I-Kf ON BOARD THE FLIER I The Little Story That Was Going on Right Under Their Noses. By MARION BENTON. I-H-M-H-l'HIl l-ll I HH l-H-'H'l "We'll take tboee three seats. I suppose It's tbe best you con do. Law- ��� rence, you sit there. No, no-on tbls1 aide. There's s draft on thst side." "But 1 went to see tbe river." ssld the elderly man querulously snd with a gesture skin to throwing aside s de-! to Kurope on my first big com mission.' ton wns nt her heels, his own drtnK- lug enp Ailed to the brim. "Thanks. Mr. Mngulre took such ilrt'iidfiil cold while we were at t.rotmi Imlge." The Invalid wua recovering from the purux.vsm nnd there wus nothing fur Kmlly tu do but Introduce David to her employers. Mr. Mngulre estended a trembling liiind. Mrs. Maguire ruined ber lurguon. "From Chicago? In purk. 1 suppose?" David's eyes twinkled even as Emily Hum's cheeks colored. "No, not exnctly���iu the lsw for pork men." Emily bit ber lips snd. returning to ber cbslr, stored hard at the Dying scenery. "Forgive me. Emily, but I simply bsd to do lt. Sbe le impossible." "But you sre In the lew"��� And for men In pork, ; OCEAN DERELICTS. JOLTED HER DIGNITY. Th. a Sp��o- Winds and Currents. A MENACE TO EVERY VESSEL talnlng bond, though bis florid snd I "I om so glad yon have found sue overdressed wife bad not laid ao mucb' cess." ssld Emily lo s cslm voice, as s finger tip on bis srm. I though ber heart best suffocstlngly. "I tell you there's s draft oa tbst ***���* ����** have,helped him to find It. I but now be was going to Kurope for a mighty corporation, snd she wss a to sit In s ron)pan|OB< nly out- of the latter did not irnnei tils nix-k. He simply ��ot storing at tbe j girl, his hands gripped bard ou the arms of the chair, She wus u slender, refined looking girl, dressed In block from her dull 4 ulfskin lies to her stiffly till lured trav-' ��-llng bat At her throiit ond wrists. were line linen bonds. Marstoti re j rolled with o shudder that a imild who* had opened the door for hlin at a fssh lonuble Denver home hod worn Just I such a block frock with white bonds. I Tbe girl rarrted a bundle of csnesJ umbrellas snd golf sticks. As she tilled tbem In the corner beside the elderly man she sold something to him Which he seemed tn bear, though she did not follow his wife's example und ralae her voice. He settled beck wllh! a ruiitented sir. "There's your cbnlr, Emily." sold the | ���woman, waving her bond oeross ihe| ulsle. The girl turned, stepped across ' llie aisle, looked at Morstun. caught I her brenlh shorply and sank Into hei j <*tiolr, wbbh she wheeled *> lhal her1 back wns turned sipmrely it|ioii hlin Hy this lime Dsvld hurt rworered thought snd speei'h. He nise. dellh 4-rulely walked iu front of the girl and extended bis hand, ���Diiii'I tell me thnt s mere trifle HUe ii heard makes me unns-ognlwilile, Km* Ily. I should have kimwn yun even if yn'i hud il.ied yol|r hair" The *.:iri's iisiid lay limply In bis: then -he pllllftd herself together uud wll lid re �� It ���Oh. I knuff you et once. But tbe Shook"- ���|'i isely. II wno s shook to me- (ii Hml ini wllh Ihem." The gesture wns slight, but Emily 11 nut kuew what he meant, nud her cheeks crimsoned, "I can explaln"- "\a*i nie lum your cbslr sround so wp con tulle." Hsrston suggested, nnd o liniment Inter Ihey est side by side. facing ihe river hank, their bscks t�� Miss Emily's employer, who sniffed In baffled curiosity snd goxed their wsy through a Jeweled lorgnoo. "Oh. the story Is short enough." ssld Kmlly Utterly. "Belling dsubs and touching youngsters ln s Colorado tuwn nnd making good wltb your brush In New York city sre entirely different fcmtposltlons. I ssw ll was stsrvstion ���er reel work snd so"- "Being companion to s womsa of bet ���caliber is real work, ehT "Hhe Is n-nlly very kind st hesrt. snd Mr. Msgulre Is Just lovely to ine" At this Juncture Mr. Msgulre wss shaken with u violent coughing spell. "Emily.'' excloloied Mrs. Msgnlre shsrply. "where'* the cough medicine J" But Emily Hunt wss slresdy digging fnlo ber employer's bsg. Deftly she poured the medicine snd turned to bring s glssa of water. Hers- The death Is announced of Daniel Mean.!, exl-ord Provost of Aberdeen, who was a well known public man, ad was a former member of the fishery board. He was one Of the planters of tho fishing Industry at the port ot Aberdeen. car. Matron, tha Mules ond _______ toculor Procassion. They tell u story in army circles ln Floating Perils That Drift With Washington, wherein a young matron of much dignity and a string of army mules were the principal actors, lt appears thut Ihls young woman baa quite a rega! air. a circumstance tbat added much to the humor of tbe situation In which sbe found herself. Also, It should be added. It la ber custom to investigate pretty thoroughly any new phase of life wltb which sbe comes ln contact. Accordingly, on the occasion of ber Wslt to au army post In the west she hsd everything sbout tits poet carefully explained to ber. One day, wben ber boat snd bootees were out of tbe hoase. this young women thought It well to go to tbs corral to Inspect tbe army males. Bhe went among tbe oulmsls. csrefully aa- a mining esrb one. Bbe happened to wear a costume of very light color tbst quickly attracted the sttenOon of tha snlraals. which were accustomed, like all army psck mules, to be led by the whitest snlmsl among tbem. Tbey slowly wobbled tbelr esrs ss they noticed the unfurled white parasol of tbelr visitor. Tbe ypung woman finished ber In S[iectlon aud took ber departure. As she left the corral, she heard steps behind ber. (Ham-lug back, she saw a mule following her. while all tbe rest of the a ii i in a Is were falling luto line behind tlieir leader. Sbe was not ufruld. Indeed, she deemed four ipilte Is-nenth her dignity. But she wns startled, to say the least, and quickened her puce. Tbe mule immediately In her rear Increased Thooe Vamplroo ef the Sea, Soma of Them Wholly Submerged, Are Draad- i ed by All Msrlnere��� Motheds at Le- j eating snd Daatroying Them. Today, according to I'opulsr Electricity, tbere srs sbout 2.000 derelicts lu tbs wsters ot tba world-Bostlug perils tbst go wbere wind snd currents bid tbem. Every ees is mads baurd I am going ou> by tbelr presence. Tbey bave crashed Into ocean liners and Into Junks of tbe Chine ees. To tbem sll vessels are alike���something to be destroyed. Tbey crash sgslnst them In tbe desd of nlgbt wben inky blackness bides tbelr coming. Wreck's themselves, tbey eeem to strive to drag all otbers to tlieir own fete. Ho they go drifting on the seven seas More pnrtlculsrly they seem to swarm eugerly lo the gulf stream. Frum Cape Hatterus resrhlng north I dou't cure for any. If yon will ex- Jo the Urand banks of Newfoundland ruse uie. Mrs. Msgulre. I'll order for ���� '"p "graveyard * the Atlantic. It ,. I Is S rolling waste wbere ninny ships ������Nonsense!" suld the domineering *���*" boried. It Is a place where dere- Mrs Maguire "A enn of hot broth *���'���' borne b* *be ,w��el' of ,ne Kulf Will do you good. You're looking u bit stream and the counterchurn of tbe while tills afternoon, und we cant af- Labrador current dart about Ike nn- f���r,l to have yon sick on our hands gry sharks eager to asten their maws ... i .. ,1,_. ._,i,,��� ,,r on the hull of some slip, now. wuh Mngulre on lhe edge or " ' In tbe hydrographic office at some PThempl'e��'l..K tones rnn the length ot '""���'""���, ����� vrtrelesa ta sounding, a the car. and there WSS smothered �������*>�� ls ����������� **?*���& *** vol<1- laughter up and dowu Ihe lines. Willi �� bi ��� <�����'��*��<���<- "' Peril coming from a .-rims heel... Emily I bed the hilt- steamship warn, that ���derelict ���,���. hill when the waller arrived lt; bus been sighted si.unre.y in the path ,, , , i. ,i . ,���.,,i���r i��� of ooonn travel lur days the meii at w;is >lars un win took tin' matter in ��� , . i . i ,i���i��� i,������.i,unn i the station hnve been waiting for word hand am ordered a dainty luncheon. ,,,,,,. .. ,., _ ... ' .. , ,., a ,i... f���r .lot lbs derelict ltn position on the Mrs. Maguire admitted tbat for a ��� .., . -, ������ i,. i��� .������ i,������ 1��� nnh.r chart that all hydrogrnphlc offices man III pork he knew how in oroer. * _,_.__ , ,���u nnii twi* ���,,���,,������.,.������, keep has not moved for a week. They I annoyed ber tbnt she conid not com-,.'.._.. , ., .. j_j,h��������� * .. , ... ,��� ,,_, |,���. hnve lust trnck uf It Its oriftings are nmnic.'iie this discoverv to ber on*. ' , , , ,. '.��� ,,,���,,.,,,��� as s mystery The station men have bnnd. I.ater abe said something of the ... , .._, ,. ���. .,,��� ,. ,, ,>��� i ,���.,���!,, ��ir heen iiiinhle to wire back over the sort to Kin h, who hml brought Mr. _���.__.. ' , ���' . ,, u���i..���... sens wurnlng captains of Its wbere- Miicu re an evening paper picked up at " ' �� ' "_* ' . b nhouts. Any moment they msy bear i oiighkeepsle. i attseked and wrecked, ���jnllf did not seem to hear the pat- T'ffn""V^nnt��� �� the light The Baltic bu sighted It uilnd hnd loaped forward 0 IhU wnml bumml QVer ment when .he train sliouId pull Into J^ are ,he, r,.n,l(e,,ir.,..:,ro nndKUl ~J wonJ ,������, ������ be Maguire,.would enter the carriage * held In wailing by Ivaried ��"�������* ^^^ *, tne revenue cutter 8eue. und Marston would go his self, nudeIn- dependant way When she returned to . ' �� ',iu. message-waiting for her chair the dull, foggy dusk ins set- ^ wberenbouts to I* reveal- tllog down on the river. I re ty sunn nwt them ,. ,���, the broad si. .rack way trains und- ^^ ^ Qf ed With suburbanites would be shoot- gcng> on *^tmttkm u***^ log put tbem. suburbanites(going home Wl1l lhere .n two kln(fcl_ io cottages aud firesides all their own ^^ _( tmt obgerTed iD(, tho8e ,hat where women who had never dreamed f(Wt (lnobMrvWi Mo8t ^p,, lniagln, of artistic careers wuited for then. h wre<,k(>d M M -,,������.-,������ drlT. The porter received Mrs M��gUlrtl fD ^^ ^ ^ .^^ j,,^^ eurt comment ou |s>or gas with ubjeit s|ukl..g at ,,��� t,-.le of abandonment go upulugles. ..down soon after. Tbat to not true ���Sutnioo ��iro wrong, but we conit | Ahl-ndone)1 ,,,������ *,���** -mniptrea of tbe Imole the irouble. but we II soon be In dwj) Kor month, ���.,, Boot Water- t..wn." be auld und hurried ou. lit i UfSKvA ^f ,nnken, pitched snd torn knew the Mngulre type. \ by .torm lhey yet gomeho-, mo, to Kmiiy started. Uaratona hand wai tnrfWtk They w11, Uve |nn^|M that on her ur.,.. not gently ur hs u remind- |u) ^ ,UncheHt vem^ to th(> tM���. er thnt Iir d.-served her attention, bul, t((m ^ f)nit> __. dei_|r.lf th(1|___ In a masieriy. determined rlnsp. j thnt ��� ,ln|ewi rttctricit, ���kes a band. ��� -Kmlly. il" you ihiuk for oue inlniitej T(io hM _0 rlfH, ... y,, mrt.v. hua I am going abroad and leave yuu with _^_ not ,,_;._._, uuukt* eoouRb ,0 sink thnt-tlmt sort nf a womunV I ve got t<> ,,���, ,���,������,-, ilK) remsln Ibere. Ibey lu sull In the morning, 'ibere Is mil cr..w| ..,....._ jUl|t aDA��� tDr rW|,1B much linir. but yuu can get frills^andJiwB|lg, Their sbiding plsce Ui nowhere " From the untniveled tracks of tbe seas i they mny lie carried by s storm direit- hns roused your iimliltlons once inure, ,y ^ tb)1 .M1.h of ngrtgotlon. Whither they go no word goes before Ihem Tbey descend unobserved, quietly. cspecruiiy careru.'iji" OTveuaeCi VO. miteii the soaping snd drying are oompleted the elephant is well sandpapered and after that rubbed all over with the purest Indian oil until Ihe mouse gray skin is supple and glistening. Thi*? last finishing touch is the most expensive purt of the whole bBth, as over ��6 has to be spent on the oil alone. ���london TiUliU. The Same Thing. Sir Horace Plunkett, the Irish publicist, is a bachelor, and thereby hongs un amusing tale. He once de. livered a lecture in Dublin on the best wav to imorove the conditions of the poor. A', the same time Sir Horace was not exactly a finished speaker. His tongue oould not do justice to the riches ol his mind. The dsy following hie address he received from a lady a note containing this statin-tent: "What you need is two th:res���first, a wife; second, lessons in elocution." To tils Sir Horace Plunkett replied as follows: "I have received youi letter saying thst I need two thing? ���first, s wife, and. second, leseoni in elocution. Those are onlj one." The New Hatbex. How often would you take an extra bat when traveling were lt not for ths bother of the box, wblch ts s bulky thing to keep about one's room while visiting? But the oew batbox may be folded and kept out of slgbt In s trunk or a bureau drawer, and It may be ad- Justed to a cbapeau of any size. It Is constructed on the principle of the ordinary collapsible box, save that the edges of both bnse and lid sre made to fold backward every alternate Inch nnd provided with two sets of holes through which the tape lacings may be run according as the box ls made his I larger or smaller. These folding over Salves Can't Cure Eczema In regard to skin diseases, medical authorities ore now agreed on this: Don't Imprison tho disease germs in your skin by the use of grassy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all edematous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the torm of a liquid. WASH THB OBRMS OUT. A simply wuh: A compound of Oil of Wlntergreen, Thymol, and other Ingredients u combined ln the D.D.D. Prescription. This penetrates to the disease germs and destroys tbem, then soothes and heals the shin as nothing else hu aver done. We have mode fut friends of mor* than one family by recommending this D.D.D. Prescription to a skin sufferer her* and there, snd we want yo-i to try It now. We want to tell yon, too, about D. D. D. Soap. It keeps the pores clean. For sale by Frederic T. Hill, Drag- gist If you read THE NEWS you get all the. news. CANADIAN PAQHC MWAYCO. ACROSS THE CONTINENT WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF CHANGING CARS. EASTER HOLIDAYS. Single fare and one-third for round tip, on sale March 20 to 24. Good to return up to March 26. Week End tickets on sale to local points at Single Fare for Round Trip on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. ED. Or H. W. Brodle, OOULET, Agent New Weetmlnstei O.P.A, Vancouver frocks bum**. In I'aris, ond wbeu we riiiiw: If vlslllng art centers abroad! I'll tmvr yuu study with the liest "I don't want to study; I huve na munitions; I Just want"��� Murstun heut very clone to catch tht lust word���"yoo," ������ "KUlly, get a rug for Mr. Msgulre." exclaimed Mrs. Mngulre ou sharply thut lhe during iiussengers nil wuke up. Then ns the girl leaned nver to pick up the fallen rug Mrs Msgulre whispered IihimIiIv: "I kiicss you forget wbere you ore!" "No." replied Kmlly happily. "I've only Just round OOt wbere I belong, Mr. Mni'slnn nud I are going to he married tonlgbl uud sail for liOUdon In Ills iimmlng." Mrs Maguire gave vent to an ejcln- million thut roused her hll'lullld tu frightened wonder und made several men In Ihe cur lunch iiluud. The Hllle bride In ehslr 11 leaned over nnd touched her husband's Iiiiuii. "Hilly, dear. I lielleve there'* u little Ktnry gnlng un right under imr nines" Her luishmid putted ber blllld tenderly under cover uf the frleudly dusk. "Wolildp'l I* surprised, sweelheart, nud till Tie gol to say Is I Impe lh.it the lining man Is Ihe wirt who will uut cunslgn 'Kinlly- to a drufty sest" "I hope he Is Just us dear snd gmsl ns you nre." And down In fhe front ��f Ihe oir Marston nud Kmlly Hunt ml gaging out into the uighl, luu happy fur words. Osnereus. Weeilon Drowuullh. who Is known ss an artist ss well s* sa setor, wn* uuce ssulled by s fslr autograph hunter in liindon, who ttiust Iter album under hi* mme. "I'lesse give me your nettle. Mr. UroeemHh." *hs gushed. "If you wlll lesr* the bonk st the stage diHlf with your sdilrese sml iilnrpoiice fur the Actor's Benevolent fund," replied the actor, "I shull iid no tomorrow with pleasure." The girl objected. An soirees, she declared, "who was far liet ter known than be, had signed lie" book for slipenoe." Bbe pouted ot Mr. itrossnilth's obduracy. But suddenly she brightened. "I know!" sbs exclaimed. "You shsll hsve the nine- pence If yuu'll do me a picture as well."-New York Bun. grimly. Not until tbey hsve struck l�� tbelr presence known. Then they tak* tbelr toll. They destroy s ship, sod from it another of their kind Is msde It is tbelr wsy nf multiplying snd spreading the breed. Tbat Is why It I* ao Important tbat they be destroyed. But now tbe Heneca bas stesmed Into the provlur* of the derelk't High In tbe mast ibe lookout Is csstlng bis eyes on sll sides. If be Is not slert the dere Uct may sthick those on board tbe Seneca Self pratervatton Is Strang lu s vampire. But now tbe tip of s submersed msn* risen shove s dlstsnt swell. Caught in s sudden pitch of tbe sea, tbe derelict bns revealed Itself. From the lookout's nest the cry sounds. The speed of the B-necs Is reduced. It more* slowly toward Its qusrry. And oow the work of hortiesslng electricity for the de strurtlou It must do begins. From the mnuaslnes sre brought mines charged with slity pnond burdens of gUltrot' ton. From tbs storehouses sre brougbl tnsulsted electric cables sod s hand magneto. A small host Is lowered, snd th* mines sre tsken em based. Tben th* boot rides over the eea towsrd tb* derelict s risky rids If tb* swells srs running high. Aod the next comes th* work of placing tbs mines wben tbey wlll create tb* greatest explosion*. If tba wreck Is submerged th* tssk Is ***** difficult Mora mines must be used. Raiiublt* esrs mart bs employed la tbelr placing Plnslly tb* explosive ebsrgee *r�� connected by means of tbs Insnlsted electric cable*, sod tbe wrecking party draws off ta s ur* distance. Tbe msn wltb ths band msgnem provides tbe necrsssry currant, tb* detoestora ol fulminate of merenry explode, tb* primers of dry guncottoa er* d*slt s harsh blow, tb* explosion hi sufficient to lisioen sll tlie hesvy power* of lbs mosses uf wet guncotton. and then tlie derelict file* apart It* hack broken. IU side* (lying through tb* sir, s scraping and rending ot plsnka. tb* soddee splssh as tbey bit th* wster agsla- tt* sound of a vampire dying. James Peterson, a hotelkeoper at Crieff, wu fourtd drowned In the river Bnrvlck, a short distance below thn falls of thnt namo. Ile left home on tho morning of tho prevlouo day, remarking to hie wlfo that he wu going for a walk. pace, too. and marched steadily along wllh bis nose Just touching the back of tbe while parasol. Then It was Ihat tbe occupants of the lung row of officers' quarters were astonished to witness the spectacle of j un extremely dlgnltled woman coming up the avenue, at a gait that might be termed u compromise between her dig-1 nltv and n desire to run. with a string sectional edges are formed of the heavy pasteboard, separated by a strip of strong tspe, snd this gives the box a bordering which Is rather ornamental lf tbe covering Is of plain, besvy linen. Frills of Fashions. A new winter hat Is called the Meph- lstopheles���probably because of the of army mules behind ber, tbe bead of I ,ort 0f remarks incited by the bilL��� each Just touching tbe tall of the one| Philadelphia ledger. POOL AND CIGARS. King's Hotel Pool Room Best Pool Tables in the city. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco. Sporting events bulletined. A. G. BEATON, Proprietor. CAN ANAN PACIFIC BsCCsistwerrtoc Loses* Yooeowsr tor Victoria IB a. m-, 2 p. m. an* U At. ****** Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. tn. oo* Hun. team* Vancouver for Nanalmo I **. m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert ond Northern Points 10 p. m. WedMs- th���ft. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p. m Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a. m. Monday. Wedneaday and Friday. Leaves Chllllwack 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIB, G. P. A.. Vancouver. EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING BEARD CUTTING MASSAGING SHAVING Specialty���Treatment of the seal? by Vlbro-Massage and Glover's Famous Stimulating Ton|fs. DAVID BOYLE, 35 Eighth St. in front of him The young woman's ste|M nre suld to have exceeded the prescribed army stride by about two feet. Her dignity was decidedly "not on strnlpbl " There were about twen ty tlve mules lo the procession.��� Youth's Companion. JUSTICE AND JOLLITY. Thoy Mixed Punishment snd Merriment In tho Good Old Day*. Tbe milkman who waters bis milk and the croeer wbo adulterates his butter nre cot. otter sll, the products of our moiiern clvllUstion. These men. It sp|iears. hsve sn sneestry of u respectable snOqulty. Witness so edict whicb sn antiquary bss discover ed In the archives of I'uy-de Dome: "Whosoever shall have sold watered milk. In his mouth shull be set a tube, snd Into tbe side tube shall be poured the watered milk till the doctor or bar ber there present sboll assert that the culprit cannot swallow more without being put In danger of his dsys. Who soever shall bsve oold butter contain Ing turnips, stones or sny other for ���tlcn substance shsll be seized snd at inched In n very curious manner to ulir plllury of Pontet. "Tben the suld butter shall be placed un his head tilt tbe sun shall bare melted It completely, and In tbe mean time tlie children and meaner folk of tbe villa*** shall Insult blm wltb such outrageous epithets so shall please them, subject to th* respect of Ood nnd bis majesty. "Whosoever shsll bsve sold evil or rotten eggs shsll he seised by the body und exposed lo our pillory of I'ontet. ,, The ssld eggs shall be given to the ft children of th* villages, who shsll by way of Joyful diversion throw tbem Id tbe tsce of tbe culprit, so tbat all may be full ot -nen-inieiit and laugh ier." Justice bsd s humorous way with tt In those good old dsyo-l'orlo Cor. lsondon Telegraph. In winter the female of the muskrat Bpecles puts on a coat of fur. Tbe female ot the human species buys some low shoes and some openwork hose.��� Louisville Courier-Journal. It ls stated that broad heeled shoes will again be tbe fashion for ladles. So one will regret the departure of the high heels, which make a lovely woman look like a ben on a hot skillet-��� New Orleans Picayune. hst dark Directors of the Highland and Agricultural society, at their meeting In t'.illiiburgh, were In firmed by ITovoot McKean, falsely, ihat he bad raised nearly ��3000 to promote the success of thn show, which was to bo held tbls year In I'alsley. A Kindness te th* Fish. Ethel, who was ten yeers uld. wss studying ber geographical trailer and learned thst Bsb ore placed In brine before they or* dried umi prepared for sale. After explaining that brine Is very strong salt water tbe teiichcr ssked wby tbe fish were placed In It. Kihi-r- fn the admiration and Kim-.imes. terror of her vUltora. ��W rear*, too. lets and lots of beautiful butterflies snd moths. .L���. Mis, Wad^nPowell. P* ��������!*!! sre psrticulsrly fsmUis/ to her msny '���fhey' used Ui settle on lha chi���^; pits snd elsewhere upon h*t *WI ������ irmlnalcy Uceme so doa'-ethst they would fly down lo her *����*"���'"""��� called them, sni -nW t>�� "&��?��X her boudoir. Then thry would perch upon h�� sh-mlders snd ������r��K�� themselves with crumbs of MW HM het hand to their heurt s eon*"1- , ������B..P.V charming sistar is one o�� those ladies to whom all live things "take" Instinctively. When the Elophsnt Bath**. The elephant's hsth takes a week to enrry out in ��veT3r.dl'Uli'.���U.���j nuires the service of three men end it"Stl sbout ��10 This treatment I. n~����.��ry tor .circa, jSwhWV, and tf the animal is s vslushle one the proprietor, of f..e circus do not con- aider the money wasted. The first proce,. consists in going over the im- inense booy with the best o�� sosp procurable; 160 PSSSH." ?�� oil us^U.aod the eienhant.a eat* are Aerial Flights. Soon tbere wlll be more aviators underground than tn tbe air.���Washington Post LJuba Galantscbtkow, tbs Brittsb woman wbo bas mads s record for high flying, bas a name tbst wonld almost reach from the altitude attained to the earth.���Boston Record. Oermany ls to build on aerial wot fleet of twenty Zeppelin airships. In view ot the disasters to dirigibles ot tbls type opinions msy differ ss to whether the fleet will constitute a defense or a menace.���New York World. I FOR RENT UPPER FLAT OF NEWS BUILDING. Corner of McKenzie and Victoria streets, suitable for storage, light manufacturing, club rooms or rooming house. Will give two yean' lease. Apply to Manager The New Westminster News. I N ew AiVestminster Telephones ::= Will be out of business for a few days But-* News Classified Ads. Are still on tke joh and bringing good results to all who use them. You may not be able to telephone your ads in for a day or two, but send them in anyway. Some one may be looking for the position you have to offer or the property you want to sell and an ad. in tomorrow's paper may bring you together, 63 McKenzie Street. ***' PA01 BIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, HI J. "PAY CA8H IT YOU' WILL PAY Remember the Place 33 Eighth St Phone 2 We have just received some "Karly Rose" Seed Potatoes. Have only a few sacks to rotall $1.00 each. No. 1 small White Beans, regular 3 lbs. for 2h, today 4 lbs. 25c. Crosse & Blaekwell's Sardines extra Bpoclal quality, at special price, 2 tins 25c. Turkish Coffee, "The Special Blend," on sale at per lb. 35c. Imported Sardines, 3 cans 25c. Raisins, in 1G oz. pkgs, seeded, 3 for 25c. VEGETABLES. ""Lettuce, head 3 for 25c. 'Lettuce, Leaf, each 5c. Celery, per head 10c. Cabbage, per lb 3c. Cauliflower, each 20c. Green Oniohs, bunch 5c. RadiBh, bunch 5c. Davles' Eggs 3 doz. $1.00. THE Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K. BRIGG3 PHONE 2. Daily You Are Working Hard to Accumulate Wealth You should now, while in health, make definite arrangements regarding the disposition of your, estate at jour death. It. Is neither kind nor good judgment to make u relative or friend of executor. Both, just like yourself, are now concerned in building up an estate for themselves. They have not the time to give your estate, and it Is doubtful if they have the necessary experience There Is a great deal of difference between the knowledge necessary to build up an estate and that necessary to conserve it. and you require an e"..eeiitor with the fullest knowledge of the latter. Anyway you would not go to a lawyer for advice if you wore ill. You go to a doctor whose whole life is given up to the cure of a disease. For the same reason you Bhould come to the Dominion Trust Company lor help regarding the administration of yuur estate, That Is our business, and It Is to that phase of finance that wo give our undivided attention. Call in and discuss the matter, It will coat you nothing and our help will be valuable to you Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 The Trades and Labor council has received permission from the city council to use Queens park for the celebration of Labor Day, September 1. Representatives of British Columbia workmen are expected to congregate en masse on that day. t-mawmt-meama-mmaam.ii j-uj Y. W. C. A. FUND CAMPAIGN Get your costume ready for Owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Harry Tidy will not receive tomorrow afternoon. The branch of the Bank of Montreal at Sapperton will be closed for business on and after March 29. (845) The next meeting of the Overseas club will be held on Monday, March 31. Rev. A. E. Vert, chaplain of the B.C. penitentiary, is able tp he out after an attack of scarlet fever. The city council will not meet next Monday, Easter Monday.. The regular weekly meeting will'be held on Tuesday evening. Tonight will be the laBt opportunity to see that very Interesting Irish drama "The Shaugraun" at the Edison theatre. . (879) Mr. W. A. Boddy, Simpson street, Sapperton, has been issued a permit for the erection of a six roomed house to cost $2000. W. Day, electrician, agent for Hot Point irons; fixturos and wiring of all kinds. Phone 1.169, 28 Sixth street, opposite Postofflce. (760) Ladies are aBked to kindly Bend In their articles tor the sale table at the Kirmess to Miss Armstrong, 90 Sixth street, on or before Friday, March 21. Do not forget the dance at Fraser Mills tonight, Tuesday, March 18. Car leaves at 8:30. Rushton's orchestra P. Douglas, M.C. (877) Authority was given to the city engineer to effect certain minor repairs to the Lulu Island bridge last night by the city council. Wo sell, rent and exchange sewing machines. All our machines warranted. C. N. Bdmondsoa & Co., oorner Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. (752) His honor Judge Howay delivered a very interesting lecture to the law students of the city last evening with a view to clearing up a few of the pitfalls in the law of evidence which beset the young practitioner. Don't miss this opportunity, a $450 piano reduced $lo each day until sold. Frank Major Music and Piano j liouse. (S78) An application by the Westminster Lacrosse club for the use of a room in the city hall for their annual meeting on Thursday night has been remitted to tbo finance committee with power to act. Send your spare table, chair, refrigerator, sewing machine or anything else you wish to dispose of to Benzie's Auction Mart, 638 Clarkson street, Prompt returns, 1786) I An excellent program is being prepared by the members of s_t. Mary's (Anglican) church, Sapperton, for a concur! to be given on Thursday evening, April 3. Local and out of town vocal talent have promised their support. A complaint as to the blocking up Of Sixth street by the building opera- iions of Miller AL- Jewhurst and the failure of the conlractors to provide a temporary sidenolk was referred to the building committee of the city council last night. The special Irish program at the Edison theatre drew a large nnd appreciative crowd yesterday and the Irish songs as rendered by Miss I Prances Hamilton were heartily enjoyed. (879) j big lco carnival at the Arena which will take place on Easter Monday evening, March 24. Special prizes will be awarded to the best dressed lady and gentleman and also one to the most comical creature seen on the Ice. There's sure to be lots of fun that evening, so make your plans to attend. (SS0) Committee of Ladles Collect Over $800 for Girls' Home. At a reception of the special Y. \V. C. A. committee of the Local Council of Women In the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday the report of the col |k* j lectors on the campaign for funds to OBITUARY. LIVINGSTONE���Tho death occurred at Langley Prairie on Sunday of John Livingstone, aged 47. The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence at Langley Prairie. KENNEDY���John Kennedy, black smith, 608 Fourteenth street, died yesterday evening after a lingering Illness. Deceased was 54 years of age and a native of Cape Breton. He was an enthusiastic Odd Fellow. Funeral arrangements are In the hands of Murchie & Son, and will be announced later. 1 ���������������������������������������������������' ��� COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NOTES ��� ��������������������������������������������������� Columbian college has closed for the Easter holidays earlier than was expected, the faculty judging this to be a wise step owing to the strain students and teachers have been under during the siege of quarantine. Work stopped yesterday and will not bo resumed until March 26. ART IN WE8TMINSTER. establish a home, for women In the city proved of a most satisfactory nature, some $800 having been col lected since the inauguration of tht movement. Some of the collectors reports luivo not been received as yet, but it is expected that when they are the total I already subscribed will be greatly augmented, Thirty-Hve annual subscriptions were also received. ihe promise of a substantial dona tion to the fund was received from a | Kamloops gentleman. Diirin.n the meeting a vote of thanks was passed to Ihe collectors and many expressions of appreciation at the manner the public had come forward and helped out the laudable work were made. Mrs. G. Adams and Mrs. T. Barnaird were appointed collectors for the Fraser Mills district. Arrangements yvere made to call a meeting of the ladles cf the city on April 1. FURNITURE DRY GOODS LEES LIMITED DRY GOODS FURNITURE Pictorial Review Patterns for April��-Now on Sale Telephone Company ! Make Preparations (Continued rrom rage one) Many Admire Work of Canadian, English and Dutch Artiste. -Visions of the day when Westminster will have an art gallery of its own were suggested by the collection of excellent examples of the work of Canadian, English and Dutch artists of the modern school at Mr. Kitchie's studio yesterday. There was a considerable stream of visitors to the exhibition all day and the paintings were greatly admired. The ocean views of F. M. Bell Smith j and St. ThomaB Smith and the work j of A. F. Hamilton were representative i of the art that is as yet in its infancy j in the Dominion, but the promise in the Interpretation of the sea shown by the two first augurs well for Its ultimate development. There were some very beautiful j pictures of varied Biibjects, old world castles and the like, from the brushes of such eminent English artists as j Stevens, liiapland, liowden. Bishop. and Hayes, while two stable interiors excited great attention and apprecia- j lion. The landscapes Inseparable from Dutch art were present In lhe worlt Of Van Couver and Oodess. As an ex-1 hibltlon of something perhaps even a ��� little moro educative than the ubiqi- tous moving picture it is to be regretted that these lovely works of arl could not make a longer stay In WeBtmlns-1 ter. i were only too glad to be able to talk over the 12 miles which separates the two cities. According to one of the local officials a temporary switchboard will be rigged up sometime today which will establish communication between the most important points in the city, notably the police, fire departments, doctors and hospitals Just where the break in the lines took place has not been divulged by the company, although trouble men were out all Sunday and yesterday trying to locate the place where the electrical wires came in contact with the cable. Speaking with a member of the union, The News was informed that the strikers were perfectly satisfied with the tide of events, although they deplored the breakdown of the New- Westminster service which be staled, might lead many to believe it was the work of the linemen. Fatalities in Canada. Ottawa, March 17.���During the month of February, 4S5 industrial accidents were recorded. Of these 85 wero fatal and 4uo non-fatal. This is 15 fewer /fatal and nine more non- lat.il than was recorded in January. The record for February, ll'lj was UR fatalities Hnd 301 nonfatal accidents. The greatist number of the falal accidents occurred In the railway service and in the mining Industrial and lumbering industries. ASM *\. No matter What patterns you have been.using, try one, just one, Pictorial Review Pattern and yen will realize as millions of women have learned, that Pictorial Review Patterns alone give to your dresses that elegance of line and French chic which characterize all Paiis-made gowns. The Patented Cutting and Construction Guides furnished with each pattern make mistakes absolutely Impossible and you save one-half to onu yard of nialerlal on each dress. A Copy of the April Fashion Sheet Free at the Counter. Only 10 cents when Spring Quarterly purchased with a is cent pattern. Don't forget to buy copy of the Our Dress Goods Department invites your attention to the very special qualities of new dress silks as noted below, We are constantly add ng new lines Booking to cater to every demand of our increasing trade. -16-inch Messallne Silks; with hairline Btripes; a beautiful lustrous silk that you will find Impossible to crush and constantly retaining that "sheen" so desirable In wearable silks; leading shades are navy, Havana, brown, Copenhagen, blue and the new grey; full ;i0 inches wide. Priced at $1.25 WHITE HABUTA SILK. One particular quality excites general interest, measuring .16 Inches wide; extra heavy quality, and yet one that a dress wlll almost pass through a finger ring; washes as wull an a piece of cotUni cloth. Priced at, per yard $1.50 WASHABLE PONGEES IN COLORS. Another beautiful silk thia season that will delight autoists is a beautiful new washable pongee, measuring about 26 Inches wide and remarkable for its wearableness; leading shades are catawta beaver, brown, mauve, Alice blue, reseda, sky and navy. Priced at 1 75c NEW DRESS GOODS IN INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS. We are catering for that trade by providing the newest novelties in dress lengths only; rich in quality- arid beautiful In finish and wearableness; lengths at $12.50, $13.75, $15.00 and to $25.00 We particularly desire to call your atuntion lo out black goods and black silk departments. Priestley's famous dress goods, than which there Is none better and Bonnet et Cl we need say no words of praise, us they are bo well known. We carry black silks of which "Try New Life." Just the Thing for That "Spring Fever." LEESLIMITED Our New Hats for Mon are Here. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE. -678 Columbia Street New Westminster OBSERVE HOLY WEEK. Forty years in use, 20 ye::rs the Standard, prescribed and recommended by physicians. For Women's Ail- Daily Services in Holy Trinity Cathedral���Celebrate Holy Communion. Holy week is being observed by the petiole of Holy Trinity cathedral by daily services. Tomorrow and Thursday ther.. will be celebrations of Holy Communion al S a.m.. and tonight, tomorrow and Thursday there will be evensong with an address at 7:30 p.m. On Good Friday there will ho the usual pre-communloii at S o'clock, j ntlns and litany at 10 a.m., and the "Three Hours" from 12 noon until ���' p.m. conducted by Itev. A. Hume Smith, of Vancouver. At 7:30 p.m. the choir will sing Stainer's "Crucifixion." The bishop will hold a confirmation In the church on Saturday evening at S o'clock, when about 2D will he pre- ments, Dr. Marlel's Female Pills, your druogist. at Boundary Bay Two hours of solid sport at the , , ��� Arena tonight. Two good amateur js(!:,ted for 'h�� r;tc- hockey games, Fraser Mills vs. Moose. _._.���_.. ._.. __ _.,..��� _ ... Burnaby vs. V. M. C. A. Admission BoL, RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY Cents and 25 centg. First game called I City Council Regcet Bereavement of at S:30 o'clock. (880) Mr. Bowler. City Electrician. ... * * | The city council last night passed Now ie the Htm to build your fence, the following resolution of sympathy We have a few more of those fancy: with Mr. Howler, city electrician, in topped picket* which we in-e dosing hie bereavement, out at one-half prico. Walsh Sash & j That this council tender to Mr. P. Door Factory. (838) | Bowler their deep sympathy and Bor row for the loss which he bus- ��� Maplo Ileach Park, being a sub- division of the historic old Whalen estale at Point Roberts, Wash.. Is at last on the market in 50x100 feet lots fronting broad streets and with perpetual beach privileges, This has been the camp ground for scores of local people for years. The lots nre selling fast, many people proci_rii_;r the locations they hud occupied as tenants for years. Prices $33') and upwards, easy termB. Solo agent3, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street, City. A farewell gathering of the old I time members of St.Alban's church. ' KnHt Burnaby, will he held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs II. li. Walker at Rdmonds on Thursday evening, I prior to Mr. and Mrs. Walker leaving I Tor Victoria, II. 0., where they will make thi.lr future home. talned by the death of bis beloved wn,. i'ii March 13, The unexpected calling away of the deceased holy has been a great shock to us sill who knew her and she had life lung friends In ihls city by whom she was highly esteemed and ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^.im mourn with the bereaved ro- McRae championship hockey wlll natives In their gnat sorrow. staged at the Arena tonight when I IRISH CONCERT AT EDMONDS LATEST MAP Of NEW WESTMINSTER Revised and complete to date, show Ing puhllc buildings, principal Indus- I tries, railway tracks and number of lots. Every street plainly marked. Kvery Wouldn't You Like To Own Your Own Home High and dry lots at Highland Park ; five minutes from the through car; graded streets; sidewalks; electric light; city water. We will build a house to your own plan, and take a small cash payment down, and the balance can be paid as rent, $20 per month. This property is splendidly located, with an unobstructed view of the Gulf of Georgia and Fraser river and will make a high-class residential district. Call in and talk it over with us. White, Shiles & Co. Westminster Trust Block and 74fi Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. Large size. business man needs one. size, 9x3 feet; also poe! four teams clash in the race [or the trophy. Fraser Mills vs. Moose will start at s*3n o'clock followed by the v M. C. a -Burnaby contest, Admission 60 und 21 centa. issii) Concert Held m Aid cf Victorian Order of Nurgea a Sjccess. Edmonds, March 17 A satisfactory sum was realized from the Irish con Money to loan from $50 to $0000 at: nit given In Moreton hall this even 12 per cent. No delay. Loans granted ing in aid of the llurnuby branch of in rotation. Strictest privacy. Repay-j the Victorian Order of Nurses. I.x- "GET THE HABIT" Ladies' Handbags To Clear at $2.00 each Values to $8.50 THE FAIR ColL-nbls Street Phone 462 ment arranged to suit your own con venlence. James Ward, P. O. Box 065, Vancouver. (847) There will be a drawing room meet" Ing at the home of Mrs MeAdam, 1022 Seventh avenue on Wednesday afternoon ut 3 o'clock, when on interesting talk will he given, by Mrs. Rothwell on "Ways and means of organizing VV. C. A. and Women's Council work generally." A good attend* ance Is requested. Elaeter Monday Is the date set for the big ice carnival nt tbe Queens park Arena, This will lie the skating event of tho season, costumes ni .he worn heading down from the Medieval agOl to the praaent day fashions. You might get one of lhe prizes s;i be sure tO attend. (8801 The rain precipitation tor the -4 hours from noon on Sunday until j noon yesterday was -U8 Inchea, lite lllghpsl rainfall for 24 hours since the olty I'tiKini'i'i' began to keep records in July, I'll I. For the IS hours pre ceding and up to noun yesterday the rainfall wus 8.2U Inches, To Contractor! and Builders. We am now prepared to furnish you with sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement and 11 Offloe phono 826. Wharf pllOJie 880. 0. C. Transport Co.. Ltd. (868) Reeve J. VV. Weart made his llrst ao- pi'iininii' on the platform In nu led monds hall since his retirement from municipal politics and made quite i'i hit as Chairman of the gathering. The ladies of tin' association hod decorated the hall with bunting and i flags which wiih the exception of u| solitary Dillon .lack wero of n real | Irish hue. The vocal and Instrumental artists who took part In tho cm rl wore as follows: Mesdames Mansfield. Qlldersleove, Wltchell, Miss M Smith Messrs. Glldersleeve, .1. Graham and W. F. McCloy. Cards wore Indulged later In the ovonlng, Reeve Met! re nor and several of the counclllore putting In an appearance following the regular council meeting, WESTMINSTER DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE ll Ryall, druggist, deserves praise from New Westminster people for in trbduclng hofe the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Aillerika. This simple Gorman remedy flrsl became famous by curing appendicitis und It has now been discovered that. JUST A 8INQL8 DOSE, relieves sour stomach, gas on tlm stomaob and constipation in- HTANii.Y. It's iiulck action Is a big surprise to people. SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO. Spring and Summer GALVIN THE TAILOR ���ft Lorne Street, New We*tmtrmt*i Uralla Potatoes? PHONE 550 Undoubtedly Best in the Market. 85c. per seek ICO \hs. TURNIPS, per sack 50c W.Hatt Cook POTATO KING ~iZ! Front 8t. New Westminster. INTERURBAN TRAMS CARS LEAVE B. C. ELECTRIC TERMINAL, COLUMBIA 8T. SPECIALS j Guaranteed nmv laid cbkb from our own ranch, por dozen 3lic. Red SprinK Salmon, Fresh Halibut, Oollohans, Crescent Oysters. Until tho phones are In working order again our solicitor will call every niornliig.. We ask tho en-opera- tlon of uur custom-ars. AYLING & SWAIN Groceries, Fish snd Produce Phone S8. 447 Columbia Street. Room 25 Hart Building. For Vancouver, via Central Park --At 5:00 and 5:45 a.m., and every i 15 minutes until 9 p.m. Trom 9 f p.m. until midnight half hourly service. 8undays���At 6:00, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 and 8:30 a.m., week day service prevailing thereafter. For Vancouver via Burnaby���At 5:45, G:45 and 8:00 a.m. with hourly Bsrvi.i" thereafter until 10:00 p.m., and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays���First car at 8:00 a.m., with week day service thereafter. For Vancouver via Eburne���At 7:00 a.m. uud hourly until 11:00 p.m. Sunday���First car at, 8:00 am., regular week day service thereafter. (Connection with cars to Steveston and other points on l.ulu Island is made ut Eburne. For Chllllwack and Points In South Fraser Valley���At 9:30 a.m., 1:20 P.m. and 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and Way Points - At 4:30 p m. BRltlSH COLOMBIA EIECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Home For Sale No. 1- Hero In n splendid home for Bale cheap. In n Rood locality near Queen's Park und new school. It has seven liirfie comfortable rooms with every modern convenience; full basement; ihi a inrno lot, 50x132 feet This place Ih In low value and the terms aro nuch that uIiiiobI anyone can handle it PRICE, $4400, |766 CASH, balance monthly. If you want to buy a home let us show ynu this 1 lace BUY YOUR TICKET TO CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents for Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 16(1. We write Fire, Life, Accident, E mployers' Liability, Marine Insurance. Automobile and What? Have you never heard about the "YALE" Gasoline Engines? send you a describing Let us circular them. Made In New Westminster. The Schaake Machine Works* Heaps Engineering Co. Ltd., New Weetmlneter.