HjeUr^ Volume 8, No. 28' NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7,1914. Price Five Cents, ATTACK LAt>jR DEPARTMENT ON NANAIMO STRIKE TROUBLES IPREMIER REFUSED Several Injured When JOB IN LONDON' Method of Dealing with Labor Dispute on Vancouver Island Subject of Spirited Debate in Federal House- Estimates Laid Over Pending Further Enlightenment ���Minister of Labor Gives Heated Reply to Criticism- Dispute Over Ross Rifle Question Also Brought Up. Ottawa gaged the attention of the commons to the exclusion Of other topics dur ing a long sitting, the dispute with the National Rifle ascsciation of Great Britain over tho Hoss rifle and the Nanaimo Btrike. The first mentioned was soon disposed of, but tho latter went on for over an hour. E. M. Macdonald Introduced the ��� loss rifle discussion in a brief speech in which he xpressed the hope that the minister of militia would adhere to his dettrmination not to send a Feb. 6.���Two que stions en Meanwhile the labor department es attention of the commons Umajt-38 stand over. Mr. Crothers Speaks. When the house went Into eommit- i tee ou estimates of the labor depart* I ment, the minister was asked for particulars with regard to the labor dif- ! ficulties on Vancouver island. Mr. jCrotbtrs said that tbe first intimation Iof the trouble came in the form of a press dispatch on Sept. 18, 1912, stat- I ing that on the 16th, 1500 men had j gone on strike at the Cumberland i mines. A telegram was at once sent I lo the secretary of tbe Miners' union, . ,. ��� ,. , , ., I pointing out the law against a strike team to Great Bri ain unless the war j ,th , * for board ot con. office ruling -against the aperature I ciliatlou sights is withdrawn. Hon. Sam Hughej I ' Not a gtrlke in a most emphatic speech, said he1 To w th had come the , did not propose to do so. The ntw' ' regulation, he said, was aimed at the Canadian arm because It perlor weapon, the Lee-Enfield rifle being obscltte. The minister said the war office was always adopting fads and the new figure of them. Major San) Sharp mildly criticized ihe minister for his proposed action while F. B, Carvel) strongly approved. Me said that the- minister had bi em too magnanimous in offering to supply the British marksmen with the Koss rifle. i To I from J.J. McAllister, secretary of the i ulion, that there was no strike, that _*"..a Ji,"' 'the nifii had laid off work for a boll- " day hiid had been locked out. Later, about May 1, 1S)13, word was received thai the United Mine Workers all targets was one,over Vancouver island had been call- ! ed out on strike. A fair wage officer was at once sent to Vancouver to se- \ cure application for the board of conciliation but he was unsuccessful. La- . ter the government appointed a com- I missioner, Samuel Price, who, with the minister of labor, went to the scene of the trouble in June, 1913. It .��� N'nalm0 Strike Trouble. , wa8 found *.ha*. llle owners were un- rho Nanaimo strike trouble was alterably opposed to the idea of recog brought up when the estimates for the nUlnK th6 UlllUK, Mine Workers, department tf labor came up. F. U. Opposed U. M. W. of A. Carrell led off the opposition attack ; That wa8 ,he point at i88ue They on the minuter, charging him with in- were uot Baid lhe mlnlsler. appar- compet-ncy and neglect iu dealing with this matter. Ho said that the report made by Commissioner Price was cut off the day the rioting commenced; that the situation was glossed over in the labor gazette and the minister, the labor gazette and everybody concerned should go. Mr. Crothers replied with heat. He su.d Mr. Price had returned from the west b'fore the trouble occurred and me le liis report before the minister's departure f David Purss, Nanaimo Stri Manufactured Goods ker Found Guilty on i Contemplated. One Count. i Ottawa, z<*n says: Feb. 6.���The Evening Citi- The week at the special assize,court "it is rumored that when j cioeed shortly after three o'clock yes- I the budget debate takes place next terday afternoon with the conviction month the Liberals will make a gen-(of David Purss on one of the two :, ral attack on the tariff, not limited j counts preferred against bim in con- I to [lie- free focd ide-a as an undated b Juarez, Feb, 6.--Aroused to a high pitch of anger by Maximo Castillo's bandits, the burning of a passenger train and the wrecking of the big Cumbre tunnel, posses are being formed tn the Guerrero district to assist ihe rebelB ln running down the band. One posse Ib reported to consist of cowboys from the HcartB ranch. Railroad employes and men from the Madera Lumber company's plant are said to be umong those who have volunteered to assist In the hunt. From Madera came a rumor which was generally discredited, that when the passenger train was sent crshlng Into the burning tunnel, the posseng e rs, including the Americans, were looked inside the cars and perished. In previous exploits of tho kind Oaotlllo has treated thn passengers generally with great consideration nnel when the telegraph wire to Ma- els��� was restored today, railroad official) there threw doubt on the rumor. Nevertheless, news from F. J. Clark, superintendent of the Chihua huu division of the road, who left Madera to investigate the wholo occurrence, was eagerly awaited. The railroad from Eagle Pass to the City of Mexico, via Torreon, where tho next big battle is expected to take place, was reported open today. Now Have Two Representatives at Federal Parliament Inetead of On: as at Present. Fort William, Ont.. Feb. 6.���Hence: forth what has up to the present been known as the Dominion riding of Thunder Hay will be two distinct ridings with two distinct representatives sitting at the federal parliament Fort William, Fort Frances and Rainy Rlvor will comprise one of theBe districts and Port Arthur and the balance of the present district of Thunder Hay the other. A meeting was called In Fort Wll 11am by J. J. Garrlck, M.P.. for the purpose of discussing redistribution and Its effects op the present riding. There were present about 35 members of the executive of the local Conservative party. Mr. Garrlck made the announcement that in the new redistribution there would be two separate ridings with two separate representatives from tne present single constituency of Thunder Bay which is now represented by only one member. Captain Munn, of London, Organizes a Syndicate to Trade in Furs, Ivory and Oil. Montreal, Feb. 6.���Captain H. D. Munn, cf London, who arrived in Montreal this morning, announced that he had organized a syndicate, with Lord Lascelles as chairman, to develop the trade ln furs, Ivory and oil ln the Baffin's land district. They will also investigate the fisheries and mineral products of the north. With the Idea of assisting the Stef- ansson party on board the Karluk, Captain Munn will ask the Dominion government to make a grant of money which he will use to establish a relief post five hundred miles west of Wel- vllle Island, which island will be his home for many months. He figures that if tho Karluk part is forced to abandon its ship, its members will try to make their way towards the island. This will be Captain Munn's fifth visit to the Arctic. Two years ago ho lost his ship, the Algerlne, off Baffin's Bay. o.r Wilfrid Laurler, Tc a section of eh.; party ihat particular policy appeals, but the rural wing object3. So it is the general crusade against the tariff en manufactures as well as on focd is said to be in contemplation. "As previously indicated the government may make a few chances in the tariff this year, but no revision of any importance or sweeping character is indicated." Vancouver Man Selected. .Montreal, Feb. 6.--A London cable to the Star says thnt two Canadians, Livingston of Vancouver and Taylor of Toronto, are taking part in the trials and probably will figure in the next varsity boat races. Livingston takes third place In the Cambridge and Taylor third place ln the Oxford boat. .**. .*'. j.. .... ��. .". .... *,*- ."- -?.,, ^t -t -*.- -"- v.- t.- w i,- -..- ir -i.- t.* ���* -wr "H* *��c* -,,- -,.- FORMAL INAUGURATION OF PARCELS POST Ottawa, Feb. 6���On Tuesday morning a mail carrier will go from the postoffice department to Rideau Hall with a leather bag from Hon. L. P. Pelletlert o H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught. What the bag is to contain has not been decided, but its transmission will mark the formal and official opening of the parcels post system in Canada. Preparations for the service are well completed and on Tuesday next almost anything weighing not over 11 pounds can be handed to the postmaster and its transmission demanded. I | neotion with the coal strike troubles Iat Nanaimo last August, that of hav- ; ing taken part in an unlawful aasem- i bly. The other count in t'.:e indictment, the more serious charge of rioting, was dropped by the jury and a conviction registered only for un- j lawful assembly. The defence did not put any wit-1 lesses into the box and the crown testimony resembled very much that given in* the Bill English trial the I day before. By noon the court work in the case was complete and it was left to the jury who, after having lunch, deliberated until three o'clock. After the prisoner had been remanded for sentence, court adjourned until Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Washington, Feb. 6.���President Wilson's expressed desire for repeal of the provision of the Panama canal act which exempts American coastwise ships from tolls, it was apparent tonight, will precipitate spirited debate in both houses of congress when the bill to carry out the suggestion is submitted. Senators and representatives discussed the situation informally today, but no move was made on the subject. Aotion probably will come first from the houBe interstate and foreign commerce commission in the form of a bill to repeal the toll exemption provision. Representative Adamson. the chairman of the committee, probably will Introduce the bill next week. He is awaiting word from the president before acting. Although the repeal is proposed in the face of a plank in the Baltimore platform of the Democratic party, the discussion of that phase of the pro- posel reversal of policy is not expected to be as extended as the influence of the contemplated action upon foreign relations. Senate Democratic leaders plan to await action in the house before taking up the president's suggestion, but the forthcoming de bate on the general arbitration treaty with Great Britain, which soon Is to come up in executive session* undoubtedly will provoke discussion on the subject. A Dear Price? That opposition to the repeal will develop in the house Interstate commerce committee was indicated today by Represcentative Knowland of California, a member of the committee, who declared: "We are paying a dear price for the friendship ot Great Britain, even though it may help us out in Mexico. The bill will, I #elaTct, precipitate one of the most spirited debates which Jiaa been heard In congress tor yearB, and will provoke a free and trull discussion of our present foreign policy." Senator O'Gorman, chairman of *Uie inter-oceanic canals committee, who associated the announcement of President Wilson's decision that he proposed to fight against repeal of the tolls provision to .he last ditch, does not anticipate any consideration of tiie repeal by bis committee until the subject has been disposed of in the house. Mitt ROBBER KILLS ENGLISHMAN NEWS FROM LONDON. ft *#��##*�������* * ���** �� *��� >:> Missing Man In Jail. Seattle. Feb. 6.���While court attaches and police were looking for Richard Eves Tuesday afternoon when his case was called ln the police court, Eves, unconscious of the search being made for him, reposed peacefully in the city Jail. Evee was arrested on Monday evening for falling to report an auto accident In which Benjamin Monroe, a passenger ln his taxicah, sustained a fractured leg. By n mistake he was marked on the police blotter as "released on personal recognizance." 7. London, Feb. 6.���The eldest daugh- '!.��'.' ter of the Rt. Hon. Andrew Bonar j-. Law, M.P., leader of the nUionists in .& the commons, will be presented by '11 Lady Londonderry at the court en ���a. jthe 11th Inst. Z\ Iv. id Rosebery is much beter, sleep- ftling fairly well and it Ib hoped that J., he will soon be able to take his place ikjin pariament. m | Mrs. Asuuitb, the premier's wife, is * i returning from Cannes, where she has ''JL i has been since before Christmas. '..~| Lord Lonsdale had a narrow escape today in a train collision at Ketter- '-. | iup. suffering a bad shaking up, but not being seriously injured. The king has contributed $300 to the funds of the Boy Scouts, acocm* ponying the gift with a hearty letter of approval of the movement. Charles Hodges, Recently of Calgary, Found Dead��� Skull Fractured. # SHACKLETON TO TAKE ONLY MATURE MEN London, Feb. 6.-Sir Ernest Shackle-ton, whose plans for a Journey -lcross the Antarctic continent from ,"ea to sea are almost complete, Bald today tho men he will take with him must be between 30 nnd 40 years of age. "The man under 30," he explained, "however keen nnd alert he may be, ls still a man In the making. He matures by 30 and Is at his best between that age and 40." DARING PRISONER SWALLOWS EVIDENCE IN VIEW OF COURT Chilliwack Liberals. Chilliwack, Feb. 6.- The annual meeting of the Chilliwack Liberal association was held In Odd Fellow's hall this week, when officers fcr the year were elected. The meeting was well atteBded by the stalwarts of the party, and several of the leading mem- bere addressed the gathering. The officers elected for 1914 are: Hon. President, Sir Wilfrid Laurier; hon. vice-president, II. C. Brewster;: prescient ,T. H. Ashwell; vice-presidents, B. J. Campbell. A. B. McKenzie, E. D. Harrow, J. R Walker, D Nichol, D. C. McGllllvray, Executive committee, J. \. MacLeod, J. W. Galloway,' John MacDonald, R. A. Henderson; secre* 'aryitcasurer, F. A. Menzies. Was Writing His Will When Struck With Bed Slat���Owned Property in Estevan. Seattle, Feb. 6.���Charles Hodges, an Englishman, 34 years od, who arrived here recently from Canada, and who received $30 from the Bank of Montreal branch, at Calgary, Alberta, last Tuesday, was found dying in a Japanese hotel in the southern part of the city this afternoon. His skull had been fractured with a bod slat. The Injured man was taken to the city hospital, where he died soon afterward. On a table in the room was found Hodges' will, which he seemed to have been writing when assaulted. The document disposed of valuable property in Estevan, Saskatchewan. The police say Hodges was murdered by a robber. According to the hotel proprietor, Hodges went to Ma room late last night with another man, and the police are searching for this man. Papers found in Hodges' room show that he had four sisters in Ixmdon. Sketches, apparently made by Hodges, were found among the papers. Portland, Ore.. Feb. 6.���Although he ate tho documentary evidence against him while on the witness stand, lh full view of the court, attaches nnd specUvtors, nccordlng to offlciuls, Sam Mathcson, a Seattle contractor, was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson today on n charge of passing a bad chfck for >35. Matheson, while testifying in his own behalf, asked to be allowed to ex amine the check, retaining It HOESON WANT8 HIS PAY CHECK SETTLED Killed Taking Movie of Lion. Nairobi, British East Africa. Feb. 6. -Mauling by a lion caused the death vih\\p here yesterday of Fritz Schindler, a ., , ,, ., .member of an American moving pic being questioned. He was noticed L expedlt,on engaged in taking pic- holding hia handkerchief to his mouth! tores of wild animals in their natural and Court Clerk CrounBe sold his Jaws wero busily working. Later wr*.--* Prcftl'ttr Stridter called for the check, the prisoner declared he did not have It. A search filled to reveal the slip. surroundings In Africa. Schindler with others belonging to the expedition was attempting to photograph a Hon In the jungle on Saturday when the animal sprang on him and laerrated him bo badly that he never rallied. Washington, Feb. *8.���Richmond P. Hobson, who has been campaigning lgainst Oscar W. Underwood for the Democratic nomination for the senate from Alabama, wants Immediate action on the demand of W. H. Parker, of Alabama, that his salary be withheld for tiie days he has been absent from the house. When he returned from Alabama today Mr. Hobson telephoned Representative Underwood demanding that something be done about the Parker pretest. He declared he wanted the matter called up on the floor of the horse ��'nd threshed out or dropped ontirely. ���^Aoe T*<> Hi- >-KV\ WKSTMI.MSTr- X NKW**) SATURDAY. FF.6RUARY 7. 1914. < 5fe-' fi ,-S5^*- ���Me ��-H *.*-* \��jJlf v W%"r��r' ' ��� ��� : An Independent morulas paper devoted to tho Interests ef New Westminster and th.i Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Bunday by the Null. 1 Printing and Publishing Company, Limited, a: ,;:'* McKenxle Street, New Westminster, British Columbia. ROBB 8UTHEULAND, Managing Director, All communications should 1..* addressed lo The Ncw Westminster N��*ws, and not 'to Individual members ..f tho staff. Cheques, drafts, or.,', money orders Bhould in* made payable to Ww National Priming ami Publishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, BSD; Editorial Rooms (all departments), 1>01. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier, fl per year, ?1 for three months, 40e per month. Hv ni.i-.i. ?;; per year, 25c per month, Al.ClOltl lSl.NiJ RATES .oi application. VlCilRU DISPOStS 10 LIMIT tiOGliT Oi BUND ISSUE Of SKYSCRAPERS Short Term Loan Proposed Not Nov/ Minneapolis to Regulate'Buildings Ac* Necessary���Debentures Bring cordlnrj to Width of Sltcet���Ban City Good Price. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1914. RADIUM AND CANCER. Among those who have not followed closely the case of Robert G. Bremner, the United States congressman who spent one hundred thousand dollars on radium treatment lor cancer and then died, the outcome of Mr. Brem- ner's vain battle for life will be taken as an argument for the relegation to the discards of radium as a cancer cure. It is unfortunate for the medical profession in the experiments which it has conducted with radium that Mr. Brenmcr's case gained such wide publicity onlytd end in failure. Confidence in a cure is almost essential to the complete success of that cure and public confidence in radium will be shaken by the result ot the Bremner experiment, simply because the general public will not take the trouble to make itself conversant with all the facts of the ease. The outstanding features that radium was applied and that Bremner died of cancer will be all that will linger in the public mind, while the attending conditions, which made the fight for the congressman's life a losing one from the start, will be quickly forgotten, if ever they were noted at all. The late Mr. Bremner had for four years been a sufferer from cancer, which, when he underwent the radium treatment, had reached such a stage that, according to attending physicians, only a miracle could have saved him. This he was told and, if the reports sent out are to be believed, in full possession of the facts he took radium, not to save his life, since he knew that was practically impossible, but to prolong it to the limit. In the end he died, leaving behind him in the records of his case, not an example of the futility of radium as a cancer cure, but an illustration of its efficacy in prolonging life in the face of the dreaded disease. For the good of the human race it is to be hoped that the medical men will be able to place radium in the position of a recognized cure for cancer, but till' it is either approved of or discredited after exhaustive experiments, it should not be condemned. Burnaby isn't the only place where they have warm debates in the municipal council. Back in Medicine Hat the other evening the city fathers improved on the chilly prairie weather by the use of friction, during which one of the aldermen was ejected to the cold outside. The parcels post system wil get down to business on Tuesday next. It should prove a benefit to college students wishing to spend their holidays at home. Toronto spends a lot of time talking about the state of the labor and money markets in the west and Toronto has 8,400 idle men within her gates. A movement is on foot to increase the power of the railway commission. Anything that will tend to keep the transportation companies in line will be appreciated by the general public. Victoria, Feb..6.���By the acceptance eif an oiler for ?750, the legislative com mlttee. The council voted to authorize the commisslorrrs to buy and InstaJ time ti.-.l's iu tuo vidcus departments. Seattle, Feb. 6.- tl. P. Denio, 35 yeu.s old, of Seward,, Neb., ended his life by firing a bullet into hiB brain on tho sidewalk on First avenue south near Holgate street. No rea- t.n icr Sj> niu s action iias been discovered by the police or ihe coroner's Oftice, Denio bad more than $100 in cash and was well dressed. First Attempt Failed. Denio's first attempt at suicide fail- tee! . lie was seen by Charles Seaver, of V242 First avenue south, who wuu we-.lking within ten feet of Denio at the. time, to paint a revolver nt his head and fire. The bullet miBsed its mark, Denio looked around and, upon seeing Soavtr coming toward blm, said hastily, "Wi 11, here goes an- i tin .-. Following the. second shot Denio dropped to the sidewalk. Seaver notified the police ami th,* auto patrol was seni for Di nio. He dli d on the way to tho city hospital. Saved by Pulr.iotor. -Car: l.otquist, 63 years e.ld. was saved from death by Dr, O, <;. Camp bell, of the city hospital Btaff, yesterday when ho attempted suicide in bis tocms at 918 spruce Btreet, Lot- quist was discovered in an unconscious condition with a g-is jet open by roomers In the bouse, Dr, Camp- hell used a pulmotor and in less than half an hour pronounced him out of danger, Lofquisl's irlends say he has been despondent for some time past. He Is he:d in the city hospital, Joseph Ceigand died In we city hospital last night from llic offects of v.".!i poisoning in his room at 517 Fine -t.-.*,.. on Tuesday, Qelgand v.as found In an unconscious condition by room- i *i iu tlm hi.iu e. DIM! fi ��� c.tln ��� t iu Aldi r m f*-e;m." NOVEL READF.fl FINOS LIFE DIFFERENT Mot:trial,, 1', b, (J. ITIssing from his h i.i in null, tor several day.*:, an eleven ye.ir old boy was found yes terday wandering hungry at the cor- eir of St, rciinaboth ami St. Catherines stroete. lie was taken tn police headquarters, and was afterwards brought :.i the j*i>,.*niie court and handed eer to Judge Choquet. TL.' lad said he bad been reading il'nie novels ami hearing a grcal deal lUboiit Montreal jumped on a train and liiaiiM'tiMl to reach the metropolis by keeping out of the way of th.) cor. Im* ,tor, liis parents were notified. A number of important matters come before tht last meeting of the Surrey municipal council including the school boarsV estimates and notice oi a number of damage claims as well as applications for Improvements. Communications were received as follows: - From F. Wilkinson, collector, re j porting collections for January of | $1965.84. From Adam S. Johnston on behalf of John Wooife, Abbotsford, making claim fcr alleged damage done to a barn last summer by cue of the municipal contractors, stating that if Entitled before Jan. 29 Mr. Wooife would accept $100 and if not a much larger -amount would be sued for. Received , and referred to the municipal solicitors. ! From Mrs. J. I. Croft, secrelary- I treasurer of the Women's Institute, thanking the council for the use of the hall in 1913, and requesting that they be permitted to continue Its use in 1914. Roceiwd and permission granted. From J. T. Rhodes asking that the road along tho south boundary cf section 11:1, towiuhiri 7, b" opened for a quarter of a mile e*ast ot the Hall'.-* Prairie road in order that lie might bave access to his properly. Received and laid over for investigation. From McDoupal, Long, Mclntyre & Cameron on be half of Mr. von Mack . nson, slatin;, that on Dec. 14, 1913 he was driving along Jcrhlco read and was thrown oil!, of the democrat he was in by strleii.g a rut iu the road and received a eouple cf brok?n riba and other Injuries and claiming damages and compensation. Received and referred to the municipal solicitors. From McQuarrie, Marl in & Cassady re tha "above matter sta'ing tha; to far as they could see the mmilciplity I was not liable: in the matter. From A. 1). Car'.wrlght, enclosing certified copy of ord. r 'J11SS of the railway commission re Installation of spur track at Crescent by the O.N.ft. From II. 1). Worfolk and others petitioning that the Mather: u road be improved. Received and referred to Councillor Hebron. From A. II. MacNelll, Vancouver, stating that the case of Hope & Hob- hi n vs. Surrey wculd com. on for trial on Feb. ll. From lhe Surrey school board, pre- sentlng tii��-ir estimates tor the yrar :]194, amounting to -$17,722.50, which . w n .* | ass< tl by the council. Prom F. D. Sinclair, inclosing his rupon for tii,* year 1911! as medical health officer, showing that the municipality bad lieen free from epi- ' driiii.-. disease during the year and thai li.c only e:as*s e.f a s riOUS na- turc which had developed in the municipality ' were two casei of diphtheria and seven enses of tcarb-t fever. II- BtUted thai th" suecess. at* 1- udi;i.'. the sanitary bylaw was grati* tying, purticuleti-.y at waterfront places. J. n. O'llara was appointed engineer i" the municipality at a salary of $150 per month and W. s. Vivian was appointed as assistant lo the assessor and collector at a salary of $75 per month. Thi* school board was given permission to dig a well at South Westminster, I Tiie Surrey municipal officers' by- GOOD NEWS FROM QUEBEC Well Known Lady Rapidly Recovering! ^r Every reader e f this paper, who is: Buffering from Kidney Trouble or Rheumatism, Bhould take advantage of the generous offer made by the National Drue Company, and write tbem lor a tree sample of Gin Pills. The letter published below i.? only one of many that has come to our notice in praise of (iin Fills, and we feel sure that anyone who writes for a sample v. ill have good reasons to thank us for making the suggestion, OcnnieC, r.Q. 1 received the sample box of (Jin Tills and have taken lliein. They have done mc so much good. They did lust what you say in your circular that uiev v.ill do. 1 can but congratulate myself that 1 sent lor the sample, and I bought lrugejst's. I have made up my mind that I sh dl never be 1 ;'-...i cured. 1 thank you m my times, fur 1 had never fouu l any good until 1 tried "Ci:i Pills". Madame MARIE MIVTIAE DUCIIF.NK. This offer i-* open to yoil. Simply send vour name ami address and tie? Nation:.! Urug Co. will mail you a sample of Gin Pills absolutely free, ('.in Pills are sold by all dealers at 5. *���'a box-6 for $2.50���and remember this���every box of Gin Pills h soil ou a no itive guarantee of money back if they fail t.i cure you of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, hritated Bladder, l'aiu 111 tbe Back, or n Old Quebec a 1.1 rp* willion a renit hot at my 1 t them until y to do 1112 them accordim* to the directions on iin Pills have not Suppression or Incontinence of the Urine Uiiv six boxes at your dealer's and take them according to tl erfc'losed wrapper. !f afler taking the six boxes, you feel that (ii helped ven m any way, lake Hie empty boxes toyeiurelcaler and your money will lie returned without question. We re lv on vour sense nf fair plsv nnel u ill lat*.*r your worel for it. National Drug and Cliem. Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 193 MANGA-TONE BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS are the best tonic for pale, thin people. Especially val 'de for women and young girls. 50c. a box. For Your Glasses Come where the lenses are ground. With our own Lens Grinding. Machine we can produce any lens necessary in the shortest time. No delays, no errors, but perfectly made glasses, mounted and fitted cor rectly. URRY & BEWLEY 40 Sixth Street OPTICIANS New Westminster. teffl��H��H��n��ff��H��n��n��H�� ��H��n��FTgi Two Famous Trade Marks Each of the above trade marks is identified with ROYAL STANDARD. The BIG V it the symbol for flour made from the pick of the prairie wheat crop, scientifically milled, absolutely uniform, laboratory tested. The other trade mark urges you to be loyal to goods made in B. C, to help swell local payrolls and encourage home manufacturing. Why not ROYAL STANDARD?. Our offer to refund your money if dissatisfied should take the edge eff your unwillingness to "make a change." If ycu're loyal to B. C. show your colors by ordering ROYAL 8TANDARD next time. All grocers sell it. ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR MADE IN B. C. }��Wii*feH��Me��H��H^^ $4,000 TO LOAN ON INSIDE SECURITIES WHITE, SHILES & CO. 746 Columbia St. 312 315 Westminster Trust lllilit. Phone 85R. Phone 851,. jlaw, 1014, and tin* Surrey dog tax 'repeal bylaw passed their firm three readings. I Various accounts were passed ����� ' 'ordered paid alter which the council adjourned to meet again at 2:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 1*1, at the municipal hall. Cloverdale, "MRS. BELL I HAVE A���" BUT HE GOT NO FARTHER New Vork. Feb. 6.���Adele Ritchie, an actress, described as the "Dresden china prima donna," now the wife of Charles Nelson Dill, went to the city court tills afternoon to purfte herself of contempt ot court for fnilini? to appear last week lor examination In supplementary proceedings, In the course of spirited questioning bj Frederick Sperllnf, attorney for n judgment creditor, Miss Ritchie's an Her went to the boiling point. The actress took out her feelings on a process server named Ar/.t, who was employed by a law firm to servo her wilh papers in a suit for |W() brought by Bdward I.. Qlnzburg, n dealer in theatrical supplies. Ar/t stepped up Just as the actress walked out of tho city court building, "Mrs. Hell I have n Bummons for you," said Arzt, handing her the paper. Without saying a word the autre* i swung ijuickly and caught the process st*rver in the jaw with her fist anif alnieist took off one of his IV et. Upstarted toward her, but an attorney intervened. ^T SATURDAY, FEBRUAFeY 7, 1914. I fib NfcW WKSTMUVSThK NhH-a PAGE THilEE British Columbia Leads Canada in First Aid Work [PERUVIAN PilftMNT PLACED IN PEN. Victoria, Feb. i".. - For Dominion honors in the competition for the Wallace NiKbitt trophy, open to first-aid teams throughout Canada, the Victoria police team was examined by Lieut.- Col. Hodgeis, of Ottawa, t'.ie official examiner chosen by the St. John's Am- bulamce Association of Canada, to conduct the contest. For the past two or three months the local team has lien, hard a', work preparing for the competition, success in which wHll entitle it lo first place among all Canadian teams for the trophy emblematic of the championship of Canada. The ti sts included demonstrations by t'.ie police team ln practical work! as well as in 111.' theory of first aid. The examination v**-*; hold ia private, and Jusl how Uie police team, the only em** entered from mis city, conducted Itself will not ie known until the Dual results are published, probably next. week. The Victoria police team. comprising ns it does, members of the teams that in ilie past two years have captured lire! provincial honors, and arc now | proud in Bsessors ed the Lieutenant- Governor's cup, emblematic if thn chatrrpl ma'bip of the province, as well as oi ii*..* trophy presented by sir Rlciha d McBride, and ef other prizes offered by prominent citizens, lias a double reason for adding lo Its laurels ihe championship of the whole Dominion, Tin* team, composed of Jailer Brogan and Constables Hall, Bishop, MacPherson and Taylor, bave l).*i*ii instructed by Dr. Donald, and com ilentlous work has been done. Interest in B. C. Lieutenant-Colonel Hodgeis, after the examination, would not state what I In- thought of the work of the local ti-am i. how It compared with those teamc previously examined ley him. But that Uritish Columbia, in his rjpinli :*. la ia advance of the other provinces ef Canada in the enthusiasm j wilh which it lias taken up the Im- portint work of first aid, wa.-* made manifest by him. He expressed the udmiratti i ������!' I .��� spirit which has animated tin* various centres in th-**.*. .-��������� and ils remarks Indicated in id un-i 1,**: 'a manner that t'*!>* work of the ltrlil:', Columbia te-.-.*iis he had so far examined Including Kamloops, Van- conv, Mid Vlcti ,-i-i is Bupor'-i r to thai . r * tstern teams, while the general Interest Bhown in this province in tin* work is much greater than in tii" . - i Lit :; ���: ; Colonel He dg( ts will visit ��� Wellington and Nanaimo, where t. am entered in the competition wil ie examined and will then return to Victoria. His report on the result cf his tour of examination aero.*-, the contln- . a' v ill be pri pared here ami tele graphi d io thf t)' adquarters ol the St. .T. he'ii Ambulance Association, a'. Ottawa, and will 1" made pull-' i.v th" ��� ������' '-.--; of the Wallace* Nesbitt i I ll i, n, It was with a i.*-ie:ia amount of re* , f i',;,- th * ���- mbi a cf the local ���olli ��� t ci sludi i tin' examination ll: r.i k has 1 -a & ne by the t> nm .i.' rtoi not wi.i. it will ie- i ��� , - | k cf *| arm it I . IYI ; an 1 1 ��� ���'I aril .- UC err..'iti* d w 1th :''- " "��� of habeas corpus for the release of, the young svcimn irom custody and | IAS an i,,!.: * . ! ���;.,. **,, QtenOfl on *.(,(��� : [ground thul the record of the preliminary hearing at e.li.eh they gav�� their Ustlmony r.ae not produced at' I their trial. 19 BUILD SCHOOL BUT CHEAPER ONE (ral Interest shows in British Columbia iu the work of the St. John's Ambulance Association," stateed Lieutenant Colonel Hodgeis after the examination was concluded. "There is much wide,* interest and more enthusiaiin shown iu this province than in any other province of the Dominion, and i 1 believe this is e:wi:ig to two things, first to the individual enthusiasm of the teams and t'.ie interest shown in tiie work liy your prominent citizens, ���ml secondly to the practical interest which the province has shown to the useful work by the provincial grant cf $1000 to the B. C. branch ot the association. Tho provincial competitions in which t'.ie Victoria team have carried off honors during tie past two years have also done much to stimulate ii.l.rest. Tiie efficiency of the British Columbia entrants in team work lias been meat gratifying to me and shows the earnest study the mem- I'ers of the teams have given to tin work. I want to gfty that, the interest shown by your B'ritlf'j Columbia centres in lirst a!d wotk puts the old er provinces to shame." Dominion-Wide Contest. Lieutenant Colonel Hodgets explained feat the competitions originated through the' Interest taken in first-aid work, by Hon. Wallace Nesbitt, for- tin .-ly one of the judges of the supreme couri of Canada. He presented three trophies, one for competition among teams of railroad employees; one for general teams, including police, civilians, miners, etc., and one for second cadets, the prize in tho lattl r being the ltoss rifles, te: be given year'y tn ���he winning team. The interest in 'irrt aid wo.k litis been greatly stimulated by the competitions and is ra- ���cdly growing throughout the country md espi dally in the west. Lieutenant colonel Hodgets started ���n his examining tour at Toronto a wee!-- ago last Monday. T'.iere two teams were examined, then three at Montreal. At Winnipeg two teams were examined, one of the members of the fire brigade, and thence the ex- amlner came to Kamloops, no teams being entered from any point in Alberta or Saskatchewan. Kamloops ;���:*.,I Vancouver teams were examined i a Monday a-..l Tuesday. With the examination of tin* Nanaimo and Wellington t.ams today the 1911 competl- tlon will be compii ti d. In the competition ben* team work wan first Indulged In, the bandaging and stretcher work being oai. icd out In ��� ������ it del ill. Afterwards the individual members of t'.ie team were examined in theory, Lieutenant Colonel lindeeits citing a suppositious case] where a policeman mig'it be called to deal with a case of injury, and e,)ies- trninvr the members of the team on the courpo which would lie followed. For r..a ly two hours every phase of firrt aid work was considered, and while the individual members of the team afterwards Btated the examination had been a most thorough one. they were loud in their praises of the manner in wTaich the test had bean carried < n by Ltautensarl colonel Hod- gets ard confident that tbey had made a. good showing. The publication of final rcsull a. now being anxious!) awaited. Fillinnhurst Administration i6 Overthrown���Congress Dissolved When Refuser to Sanction Bo-Joe'.. London, Feb. B.���Ex-president Aug- ui.te B. Leguis, of l'eru, who was deported from Callao in August last by President Blllinghurst, and who now s residing in London, received a number of cablegrams today from his brother, Carlos Leguis, a member of the i eriivlan senate, telling cf the overthrow of the Blllinghurst administration. According to Senator Leguis the revolution against tii" Peruvian government was due to President Billing- burafs decision to dissolve congress because it bad refused to sanction liis budget, The arrest of the president, Senator Leguis cabled, was in defense of the Peruvian constitution and he added ���us a result of this glorious action of em* army we an* free of Blllinghurst who i.-: now in th" penitentiary." Ex-president Leguis, commenting en tiie military revolt at Lima, declared , :.i! he had no aspirations for re-election to th" presidency, but in* said he rejoiced in the joint aetie;u cf the congress and the army in "restoring liy constitutional methods that which had been destroy, d by ['resident Blllinghurst." MABEL'SCHITCHAT Seasick Remedies That One Would Not Expect to Cure. GIRLS INSTRUCTED TO COMMIT PERJURY Calgary, Ftb. G.���Sensational developments are likely to follow us an aftermath of the trial of Pearl Cum* ralnga ami Klind.i Marsh who were given a month's imprlsonmenl on perjury charges by Magistrate Sanders yesterday morning. It is alleged that the young women swore to deliberate untruths on tin* advlc ��� of a man Known to the police who occu- jiit :���; a position of trust in tho city and io whom the st!;-. went for ad- v.ce before they gave their evidence. The charges arose out of false testimony given by the young women in tbe cases cf Bugeue Murpny ami Charles Brebeck charged with tram! and di frauding creditors, B. W. Collison. counsel for the women, v. ill iiij ly today for a writ ������'nrwRjJ rep-iiv, i n cGUbli-h e are (.IT PC a ,-; to thaubf-iifis na i r*.l owr t wo J r.2 a ht)M 1.1< L-juficnt. New 1�� -jouf rhunf- to ob' i :i one. WrUn now. ���ndosllH ���:'. r- it 'or ono >.' ooi lr.1....)?l.,lili�� 1. .Tei ti s Isi^i Ouar,'^. or r,.-: : a r>��m. lent ,- r ISO pOitl te. ��.?.r wt*h tl -a wftteU. ^r. r?h v t m *���.-���' ;'I", i'i. - - i v9 nte l,-. kflUlb <��� .!��������� )--*-,), .1, ���.'.! 1 j"U I l.f- f-'t- i.'-'..- rot \ , r ooot vt,n Ij ',<-'t \**tr tn-.'.l v ,��� t . ���. . * n *'��� a I I '..'���'... ���'�� '. ,- '��� , I * .---I tO mm tl ��� I -*��� umi -i.' i--1 ^ '��� ' �� *"';'' '��� -������ i . ��� "��� I ' ��� ;���. ���* -.-m g ��� I..3- i* ' * ��� *��� ���- ' ��� ������. ! A B. SMITH has a dry goods store in a certain Canadian City. He does ��� lo"* hur^e^ talk over your ��dv��rtUiiif probUms wllS As Adver- tiling Department of till* newspaper. If yon ara doinf a provinci.l cr naliom.1 H��j��ef. it would bo well for you to hare ��,. coun.el and a��i.tanc. of . good adverti.in, tgency. A lhl of the* Will be fur- nithed. without co,t or obligation, by tho Secretary ot Canadian Pratt A..oaat.on, Room 503, Lunwden Building, Toronto. Chilliwack P:ard Alter Plans of Build-1 ing and Reduce Cost Con- BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. UUUNETT, AUDITOR AMI Accountant. Telephone R 447. Room 22 Hart Block. siderably. RAW HAM AND BLACK BREAD. When You Spill ��� Chocolate Sundae on Your Best Frock Here'a a Way to Get the Stain Out���The Latest Fashion Fad. Dear Elsn���Mj thoughts this week bare all heen wendiog their way via lue big steamships to "fiu-rlu lands," for really so mini}- of my friends have paye*rs raised over accepting tiie loan Chilliwack, Feb. G.-While the defeat of the school loan ilehentures bylaw submitted to the township ratepayers at the municipal elections las', month, has given tiie building of the new schools a partial setback, yet it has not been the cause of the board abandoning its duty regarding Ihe school accommodation for the youth il the dietrict. The by-law submitted to t'.ie ratepayers called for the raising of over ?22,00U of a money loan. This, of course, represented only 40 per cent. ef the estimated cost of the new- schools, the government agreeing to i.ey the remaining fiO per cent. The biggest objection the township rate* ; P. H. Smith. w. J. Orovea. i AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTd. Work undertaken It city and outatda points. 211-12 Weati ��ln��tnr Trust Bl'la. ! Phone 384. P. O. Ho* 507. FRATERNAL NTKIt.VATIONAL STEAM AND OPKTl- attng Engineers, Local 613, meets Id lAbor Temple every Urst and third Thursday of the month. H. McLaughlin, president: W. C. Saunders, g^retary. P. O. Box 628. " \'i:\V WESTMINSTER LODGE NO ! B. A P. O. of Elk* or the D. of C. mwj the first and third Thursday at 8 p. nv, K. of p. Hall. Eighth street. A Wella Gray, Esatted Ruler; P. H. Smith. Secretary. j. O. 0. M. NO. 8E 4.���MBI TS ON Filter unit thin 1 Tue S.I iv In ea ���h inon h at 8 p. ni. .ii the 1, lhor Tl mple. It. J. Loamy, Ilctat or \V. J. Groves sicre- tary. deserted their native shores thnt very few are left ou this side of the pond. I'oor things: Several of tlieni were, or, rather, nre. experiencing their maiden trip, and they were verj iotlbtful before sailing whether tbey would be persona grata ut the court ot .Neptune. Vou know, dear, how one's friends urge their own pet remedy for seasickness upon the tourist, but for soiim Strange reason each one Is as shy about the value of bis offered cure as Se Is about bis way of dancing the tango. And strange, too, his method Is exuctly the one you would not expect bim to suggest. Kor example, there Is a social tradition among a certain smart set in New York thnt one of their members was cured of seasickness by living on raw Intnl. black bread and beer. As a result lots of would be smart women have followed in the footsteps of this scion of American aristocracy nnd. In the vernacular of the day. have beep sadly "left." Another of the topsy turvy cures I've heard recently was fcr the victims of tmil de mer to tie n tight band nroiinel llielr waists to steady their 8tniiiiK*lis Now, this Is a renl hardship to demand of n woman when la niode Is encouraging n more than Venus de Milo expansion of waist proportion, so this Is probably die most unusual thing that particular recoro- mender could think of. One of tin- me��t abstemious men 1 ever knew told mc he overcame the terrors of seasickness by walking the dc k wilh a bottle Of champagne under each arm anel wns cured by this ungodly remedy On the other hand, n sporting man will often suggest such mild remedies ns lemons and ginger ale. The thinnest clr! I nave ever ein-oun- eis against what many called an ex trnvagant ccr'. They claimed that as; good and efficient results could be * ibtained with cheaper buildings. On this verdict the board has since i ' .en working and plans for schools Boating about one-third less are now j being prepared. This week represen- tatlvea from the Chilliwack rural! school board will visit Victoria in or- \ der to get approval of the revised | ��� Inns by the educational department, I -V and siiould this be secured on the same conditions as the original plans. then a new by-law will be submitted to the people. Proper school accommodation must be provided the children of tne valley. The government will Insist on this, and it is hoped that the altered and modified plans will be approved of all around. O. O F. AMITT LODGE NO. 17���Tht roifiilar meeting of Amity lodge No. 27. I. O. O. Y., la held every Monday nlttlit at 8 o'clook In Odd Fallows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth "treeta. visiting brethern cordially Invited. v-- Arl M'���r,rlt^; NQ-; "��� w* Sangster, >. G.; W. c. Coatham. p. Q��� recording secretary: J. W. MacDonald. financial secretary. \. FUNERAL DIRECTORS E. FALES���Pioneer Funeral l)lrect���� and Krvl.almer. S12-418 Agnes street opposiU Carnegie Library. BOWKf.L (SUCCESSOR TO CKN- t.*r at Hanna. Ltd.)���Funeral directors and emtmlmers. Parlors 406 Columbia street. New Westminster. Phone 811 BOARD OF TRADE. JUDGE SENTENCES POLITICAL BOSS WHO SUPPORTED HIM New York. Feb. 6.���Joseph Cassidy,! former Democratic boss of Queens county and William Willed, a termer congressman, were sentenced today ��o serve a year and six months in Sing Sing prison and to pav (1,000 fines. Louis T. Waiter, a polltlcan, was sentenced to three months eiuel fined ���il.000. Willett was convicted of paying a bribe to Cassldy for a supreme court nomination. Walter was the go-between. Before being sentenced Cassldy said to the court: "1 stand here without, fenr. because 1 am not guilty. 1 have committed no crime. A*i a bess every man 1 ever elevated to a position has filled that position with credit. "I recall that when your honor ran tor office 1 supported you. 1 do not i sav this to influence you in my he- j half, because I have no fear. I bo. i i'.i* the jury that convicted me did' ; lot do so on tbe evidence submitted,' r *it nn the summing up of the district attorney. "Politics was merely a '.lobby with BOARD OF TRADE���NEW Wtl.STMIN- ster B.iard of Trade meets ln the board room, City Hull, as follows: Third r"rl- day o( each month; quarterly meeting on lhe third Friday of February, May. August and November at 8 p m. Annual meetings on the third Krldeiy o! February. C. H. Stuart Wade, secretin y PU3LIC 8TENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS, AGREEMENTS OF Sale, Deeds, Business Letters, etc.; circular work specialist. All work strictly confidential. H. Barry, room 418 Westminster Trust Bike. Phone 702. PROFESSIONAL CORBOULD. GRANT * McCOLU BAT.- rlatfirs, .Solicitors, etc. 40 Lorne Street, New Westminster. O. E. Corbould. K. C. J. K. Grant. A. E. McColl. \DAM SMITH JOHNSTON' BARRISTEB- at-law. Solicitor, etc. Bottcleoi* tor the Bunk of Vancouver. Offtc* s: Merchants Bank Building, New Westminster. B.C. Telephone No. 1070. Cable ad,lr-;.H ������Johnston." Code Western Union. lered lived for five days on hard crack- ers nnd InsiMs that they nre tbe only things that saved her Some people f-ny you must drink no water, others thnt you must take no soup, nnd ninny old travelers advocate nothing but tonst. So. dear, you see the most popular rule this season for the utmost Inevitable pond affliction seems to be to do the opposite of vvhnt you would on laud, but the old nml tried sails'cure is tbat "there ain't do slcb thing as n cure" Hick has Just coive In nnd says bo's beard Ihe latest remedy �� "sure tip." It's lime Juice cordial Put enough In cold water lo make It taste pleas outly of the cordial nnd sip the beverage slowly the first thing upon awnk en ing Before commencing this letter to you I wns lu the depths of despair concerning my best dnmnsk tablecloth. upon which a guest hud spilled chocolate, Vou Know whnt a wretched stain this beverage makes, nnd most remedies thst are tried merely make bnd worse. But where there's a will there's s way. snd I've got hold of the chocolate way. Wash It out-1 menu the rhoeotsta��� Immediately In cool wa ter. not hot wster. snd never nse soap When, however, the Injured article ta atlk or wool nothing 1 have learned Its so efflcselous as the following. i which Is a genuine discovery srrived nt arter much experimenting upon a chiffon blouse that had been rudely treated to a chocolate sundae: All I you're got to do Is to rob the spot with pars glycerin, taking rare tn rub ' It the way of the grain of the good- ami not round snd round, a* this ! makes a larger spot, which la s mis take often mad*. When the glycerin bas been well ap rdled then waah with lukewarm water the part that hss bees*, stained. rtn*tns spvernl times nntll all grease has hern ! effaced. Now Iron on the wrong side land hang in the enn for a little while I At this season of soda It l�� well to I make a mental note of thla expedient. for It wlll aave the cleaner's bill Now, before this chat comes to �� weekly pause let's get In a little fnsb Ion gossip. Here tn New Turk and nl tho resorts the mustard colored pnrn sot hi In evidence. Indeed. It's tin- whim of th* hour among the exdn aire*, although it's the agllest thlnr the mind of msn could have conceived One csnnot say. either, that th* mns tnrd eolered psrsaol Is cool looking. hill It Is ���sperlslly smart with Us long handle of carved black wood. Car rh-d with a black eo*tum*.sueh s sun shade Is very effective, -though It has Its pronounced limitations as far ns pink, blue and lavender nre concerned I The gveen parasol hns been too much ! exploited by the masses, so unfurl your mustard sunshade snd he In the swim, hnl don't go over your depth, for the sun 'do" fsde this particular color ���woeful bad." bell*v* yours devotedly. MAHEI* me. Politics is the greatest charity In the world. Tha wrong impression pre-', vails about political bosses, but 1 can . tell you from experience that a boss I wiltTE3IDB always feels his responsibility." I 8-,rte 1_ Bar .V F. HANSFORD. BARRISTER, SO- Ucltor, etc, Collister Block, corner Col- umltiii aii.i McKenzie street:-. >;.-w Westminster, R.C. P. O. Box iS5. Telephone 314. M- EDMONDS A WHITR- Barrlaters and Solicitors, Westminster Trust Blk., Columbia street. N*w Westminster, B. C. Cable address 'Whiteside." Western Union. P. O. Drawer 200. Telephone SS. W. 3. Whiteside, K. C.; H. L. Edmonds, D. Whiteside. I. STILWELL CLUTE. Barrlster-at-law. solicitor, etc.; corner Columbia so* Mcivenzle stretita, New Westminster, U. C. P. O. Box IIS. Telephone 718. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTER, Solicitor and Noiary. Offices Hart blooK, l!fi ljorne street. New Westniio- ater, B. C -IcyUARRIK. MARTIN �� CASSADT, Barristers and Sollcltora So5 to lit Westminster Trust Block. G. E. Martin. Ve. G. McQuarrie and Oeorge L. In view of the industrial development in Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and to the fact that in the past many manufacturing plants have been lost to the community owing to the exorbitant prices demanded for land, your careful attention is invited to the following: The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear and level, with trackage and ample waterfront- age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars per acre, also home sites for employees at extremely low rates, with excellent school facilities, city water, electric light, etc. Address enquiries to UNOPSIS OP COAL MINING QULATION3. KM COAL MINING rights ot tbe Dominica n Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, he Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of tho Province if British Columbia, may bo leased for ��� erro of twenty-one years st an annual -ental ot 11 an acre. Not more than, 2611 icres wlll be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be mad* ���jy the applicant tn person to the Agent ir Sub-AKent of the district In which tb* rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must bs Ipscrlbed by sections, or legal sub-dlvl- slons of sections, and In unaurveyed territory the tract applied for shall bs naked out by the applicant himself. Each application must tie accompanies ny a tee of l�� which will be refunded II he rights applied for are not available, nut not otherwise. A royalty shall bs rmld on the merchantable output of tb* mine at the rate of five cents per too. The person operating tbe mine suaJl furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for tbe full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the roj- tlty thereon. If the coal mining . rights ire not being operated such returns shout* .e furnished at lecat once a year. The lease will Include the coal mining .Ighta only, but tbe leasee will be permit, d to purchase whatever available turface rights may be considered neoe*- e made to tbe Secretary of the Depart mill of the Interior. Ottawa, or to any tgnnt or Hub-Agent ot Dominion Laud*. W. W. CORT, Deputy Minister of the Ulterior.. N B.���Unauthorised publication ot this ..ivertlsement will not be paid for Ribbon Flowers *n Parasols. Nimill bnnchea of Mack and white satin ni��e'"'d�� srrcnr on Ihe edge of one of the rllm and npon the handl* ol atnnrt parasols. Medium large pink rihtmn irmes and foliage sr��- iirranui'd tu wrsnth form around some paranoia TERMINAL CO., LID. I New Wellington COAL JOSEPH MAYERS Office, 554 Front Street, Foot of Sixth Street. P. O. Box 345. Phone 105. Granville Street, Vancouver. B.C.1, VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOW^HAM Residence T. W. C. A. Phone 1M4. MATERNITY, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATT*v-.cv v.. I 4 flVm KOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWa. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 191-1. TRADE AT "THE MODEL" Wo guarantee what we sell, in iso far that anything bought from us will bo cheerfully exchanged or money refunded if vou are not entirely satisfied. 1-ocal New Laid Eggs. With the colder weather, prices are expected to Ro up. Our priee, per dozen 45c Cooking Eggs, 3 dozen $1.00 Head Lettcuce, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Celery, Parsnips, Swede Turnips, of excellent quality, etc., all In stock. Whole Wheat Flour ���Have you ever made whole wheat bread or muffinsT Very wholesome and nutritious, and .cheaper, [j too: 49-lb. sack $1.60 Cook Book con.'.aining recipe for making whole wheat bread FREE on request: '" Model Grocery MATHESON A JACOBSON. sn�� sixth St. Phone 1001 2. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Ed- Monds Brand), Gray Block. Phone 1111L. Local News day evening, an dajournment being taken to 7 o'clock Monday m-xt in the Burquitlam Agricultural hall when the date will be set. Weather Today. sew WesUninsti r ami the Get your skates sharpened at Ceo. lower Speck's, (.26 Columbia sireet. (2891) IBS Will EXPLAIN ROBBERY SHE ! THINKS WILL BE CGWIED HERE maluland: Light to mostly cloudj with night or Sunday. moderate winds, rain or sleet to- Schooner Thelma Here. Tbe fishing schooner Thtlma which i was ordered to be (returned to the lluy your wines and liquors frgm Seattle owner by the supreme court ithe old reliable Freeman's liquor of Canada this week, has been tied i store.. Family trade a specialty. , up on the Norlh Arm since being cap (2887) tured by the fishery patrol Nevring- ton in 1911. Florists Ope.n Here. Brown Broa. have opened a floral j Free���A calendar to every custom Stand on Columbia street next White, er. MacLennan's drug store at the Sblles and company, where they are Tram, [carrying a full stock of cut and potted blooms. Assistant Postmaster. Says It Will Occur Hers ."-Toon���Has Had Wonderful Success in Other Casee���Appears Here Monday. That there will be a robbery here soon, and a serious one, is th.j belief cf Mme. Pearl Tangley, the famous seeress, or medium who appears hsre all next week with the Tangley stock prmv at tho opera house enmmene* Harbor Work. A somewhat lengthy report is ex pected to be made by the harbor com Notification of the appointment of mittee at Monday's council meeting, ing Monday, Feb. 9. Mme. Tangley J. W. Clifford Lord, as assistant post- During the past week several meet- has won universal reputation for tier- master, to take effect immediately, ' ings have been held, the members | __^^^_________^____^_^_ was received by Postmaster Mcuarrie being juniors in the council, getting I" "~~" -���=h yesterday from Ottawa. | themselves acquainted with the whole his death was in his second term as I detail of the work from the com-, municipal judge. You score every time you take nienceinent to the present time. Deceased was captain of L company home a box of Hill's Saturday Special j _ _... |0f Rhinelander. He organized the self as a seeress of tnat ability, by her solution of some cf the country's most mysterious murder cases. While Ihere she will endeavor to solve some |of the city's mysteries and promises Isome sensational developments next I week. With Mme. Tangley appears the Tangley stock company in a repertoire of plays, changing their program nightly. The 'Divorce euro" will be seen Monday night, a society comedy drama, from the pern of William Gillette, detailing the trials and .tribulations of a jealous wife. The play teaches a sound moral lesson, ione that every man, woman and child Bhould see. (0000) WITHOlir A PIANO Chocolates. (2916) Holiday for Dredge. For the purpose of undergoing au verhaui and the installation nf a new bucket dip. which has arrived from New York, the harbor d rodeo John in xt few days Horticultural Lectures. The newly appoint.il secretary the Hurnaby Horticultural society, company during the Spanish-American 0{ war, his commission as lieutenant be- A ling dated July 30. 1898. In 1910 he McFee is at work arranging for a series of lectures to be given In Burnaby under the auspices of the society , 7 IV.','" ,"7.' ' r"''"7i3fcA-**>y inspectors of the proiincial de- A. Lee. will be laid up..for thoN^,.^,,,,. of agriculUire, The ������-. ���*- these lectures will probably be given i early this mouth by H. E. Upton, poultry-keeping being the theme. BONDS and Taxes are a superior lien upon all mortgaged property. Real estate may bo sold for taxes, leaving the careless holder of a bond and mortgage with no security. Insurance may be allowed to lapae; then, should a fire occur the mortgage holder bns only the bare ground security. Methodical attention absolutely averts these dangers. The maker ������ of the mortgage may default lu his interest payments. Here again experience, and Mill! are needed to properly conduct a foreclosure. Much money has been lost and many titles have been impaired through lack of skill and ev- periince In r.ucli matters. You cannot afford to be without our services, an lu ter view will cost yon nothing. Dominion Trust Company. Tl��i> CVrpeliial Trustee. Offices'- Vancouver, Victoria, Nf* Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Hegina, Winnipeg, Montreal, t'harlottetown, Lon- dun, Bog.; Antwerp, Belgium. New Westminster Branch. rt06 Columbia Street. C S KEITH, Ma.*i��uer. Needed City Engineer. city Engineer Blackraan returned from Yietotia last night where he waB 1 sjk called by Mayor Cray and Alderman! ,,, Deanery to Meet. ��� Kllington in connection with certain! Educational work In connection matters which the Royal City delega-i wiUl ih�� district, will be taken up nt tlon is presenting to the government ilhe meeting of the New Westminster tor consideration ideanery of the Anglican church which _1 . I will convene in St. Harnabs parish Coal ! Coal ! Coal ! Large shipment best Nicola coal just in. Just the thing for cold weather. Westminster Coal Co., Phone 880, B. C. Trans- pert dock. (2909) Temporary Loan Bylaw. A short session of the Burnabv council was held yesterday morning for the purpose of passing the first I.*>(1 .���������ennd readings of a temnorary loan bylaw amounting to $15,000. The third reading will probably be made on Monday night. Mrs. L*. E. Twiss, city manager Spirella Co. has moved from 221 Sixth street to 237 Third street, aud will b^ at home Wednesday afternoon of each week to show and explain the merits of Spirella corsets. Phone 678 for appointments. (2900) hall, this city on Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. Representatives of the various Anglican churches extending from Ladner to Chilliwack and from Cedar Cottage to the American border will be in attendance. rocia 1 and Personal became captain of the company. In state military circles Captain Walker was ptominent and was one of the mest popular officers of the Wisconsin national guard. . j During his college days he was a splendid athlete, while at Wisconsin university he was star end ou the football team. Judge Walker was long identified with the social and business life of Ithinelaiider. He was a fore: fill speak er and his addresses were features of many public gatherings. He was au entertaining conversationalist, being versed on all-topics of present day interest. His advice was largely sought and as an attorney he had an extensive practice. From the public life of the city he will be missed, j The body of the deceased was buried with military honors in Forest Home cemetery on Saturday, Jan. 17. Ckurck Notices ST. ANDREW'S PRESDYTERIAeN CHURCH, corner Carnarvon nnd Blackwood streets. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m .: Sabbath School and Bible class, 2:30 p.m. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Cor ner Seventh street and Queen's ave nue. Services 11 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Sabbath school and liaraeca cluss at 2:30 p.m.. Rev. T. Clifton Parker, formerly pastor of Central Baptist church, Vancouver will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. FIRST 104th REGIMENT WESTMINSTER FUSILIERS tbe home is a silent, repressed place. - with one the young people like to gather and make music, which all can enjoy. Every home is benefited by having a piano such as the Dominion, celebrated for Its giand and easy action. We'll be pleased to have ycu Inspect it. J. H. TODD'S MUSIC HOUSE 410 r.nlumhim St. New Westrr.ritcr OBITUARY. To Appoint Committees. Convenors of the different standing committees will be appointed at tun regular meeting ,*of the local council of women to be held on Monday afternoon in bt. Stephen's church. A prcgrum for the year will also come up for discussion. R1CKABY��� Apparently in perfect health a few hours before, William liickaby, aged 65 years, suddenly passed away in the ward of his residence at East Collingwood on Wednesday afternoon. He had not been complaining of ill-health and his sudden demise came as a shock to his many friends and relatives. Death is .\ii.i-i I'urvis, inter in:-!! manager [attributed to heart failure. He leaves to mourn his less his widow, three sons and three daughters. Two of his sons are studying for tho Methodist j ministry, one at present being at Dun- Mrs. Ray R. Knight, nee fter-trude can, B.C, The funeral took place on Ferrier of Kenora, Ontario, will hold , Friday afternoon from the" residence In r post nuptial on Wednesday, the to Mountainview cemetery, Vancouver, llth cf February, from 4 to 6, at her. Rev. O. M. Saeuford and Rev. C. W. ! Mrs. F. Crake, 230 Third avenue. will not receive on Wednesday next. | Mrs. Capt. Boncer, of Portland. Ore., I is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Johns, St. George street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duhy. First street, are entertaining W C. McMasters and wlfo, of Maryi-.ville, Wash. of tht B. C. E. R��� was yesterday in attendance at the Dairymen's association convention being held at Chilli wac're. Battalicn Order No. 6, by Major C. E. Doherty, Commander. 1. Officers' Duties���To be Order ly Officer for week ending February 16th, Lieut. Motherwell, next for duty, LTeut. Swan. 2. Battalion Duties���Battalion duties will be furnished by G. Company for ensuing week. 3. Parades���There will be no parade on Thursday, 12th instant. L. E, HAINES, Captain and Adjutant, First Battalion Westminster Fusiliers. Notice. There will be a boxing and wrestling tournament held at the Drill Hall on Thursday, 12th Inst. All members of the regiment are expected to attend in uniform. OPERA MOUSE Week commencing Feb. 9, 1914. TANGLEY STOCK CO. In repertoire of plays giving a complete change of program and featuring Pearl Tangley SEERESS. as an extra added attraction. Come ask her any question. Her advice is free. Prices: 15c, 25c, and 35c Spat sale at box office Monday morning. Phone 961. I SWITCHES FROM j $2.50 | LADIES come and see our work. | Urlug us your combings and we will j make them up any way required. j The Wig Makers 108 and 108 McLeod Block, Corner Columbia and Sixth Streets. For all building supplies and fuel oil apply to the B. C. Transport Co., Ltd., 505 Westminster Trust building. Office phone 826, wharf phone 880. (2890) Trip cf Inspection. Chic! Insp'ector.F, ll. Cunningham of the Dominion'wisherles department a.ni Provincial Deputy Commissioner Meliiivre hive returned from a visit of Inspection at the f'sh hatcheries at Pemberton Meadows, S.-ton Lake and Harrison Lake. Money tn loan on first mortgages. improved e'ty nml farm proportv. 9 per cut. Alfred W. McLeod. (28831 * home, 628 Sixth Stree*:, ami afterwards en ue first Wednesday cf each j month. A benefit te?. will be given by Mrs Hugh M. Fni!,r*.f Burnaby, this afternoon at he:- home on Trafalgar road, McKay, for the purpos.* of assisting ' several needy families in the municipality. Tei will be served liutv.-eefi I the hours of 2 and 0. a strong com mittee having pledged their assistance to tho hostess. On the afternoon and evening of. Monday, the 2nd ineet., Mr. and Mrs:' Oeorgo H. Rennie celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- j ding at Iheir home, "TuUorchard," Keary street, New Westminster. The 1 rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion with evergreens and cut - flowers. During the afternoon Mrst Rennie was assisted in Morgan tfifciated at the ceremonies. MADILI/���Mrs. Theresa Madili, 86 years e;f age, passed away on Thursday morning at the residence of her sou, Rev. J. C. Madili, Cedar Cottage. Mrs. Madili- had livid with her sen for the tast five years coming from Ontario. She also leaves to mourn her loss another son. W. II. Madili, ex- counctllor cf liurnaby. li.ir husband pre-deceas'ed leer. I he funeral will take place this af.ernoon from the residence te the 1. O. 0. F. cemetery ilu thU city. GOOD EATS AT THE PAUL���Piter M. Paul, aged 56 years, died at his residence. Eleventh avtnue and First street, liurnaby yes- terday afternoon. The body is at Lowell's parlors pending the arrival receiving "by c* llis bro-.her from Los Angeles, who DOMINION TRUST BLOCK I Mrs. S. J. Ritchie, while Mrs. Joseph wi" accompany the remains to Prince Henley and Mrs. H. H. Mackenzie..1 A,berl- presided at the tea table, the ices be- ' ing cut bv Mrs. A. E. Vert, aud Mr*J LIOHTBODY-The funeral of the VV. Ostrom. The guests were lookeif 1:*te *������"����� AllIlie I-'ghtbody was held after by Mrs. L. C. MacDonald and *���- *������' o'clock Thursday afternoon from Wins He ner? at Victoria, J. li. Cruttenden's buff Wyandottea made the best r n recortl for January iu the third International oi;g Jay- lli.j contest, with a total of 109 eggs. This makes a total of 298 eggs for 63 - - -.- - - - ,. ., . . ��� ��� L, days, bung three eggs behind the Mrs. A. Stanley Bennett, assisted by , the family residence. Mi Seventh ave- liailing pen of 'his class. a bevy of charming young ladies, in-;���*. ���������� M. Gordon Melvin, minis- eluding Miss Margaret Mclntyre, Miss ter of St. Stephens church offxiat- Insure with Alfred W. McLeod. the l Lsadore Ross, Miss Myrtle Mack, Miss'***0*?, assisted by Rev. Dr. [mnn. In- Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (1-S89) Pewing for Hosoital. T!r ladies nf Ifta 'women's auxiliary i the Royal Columbian hospital and any other ladies Interested In the ���vork are asked to race! at 2:30 next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B, Phillips, :',2 SQueen'8 ave- to complete the sewing for the hospital. ������MsasMSBP���s��� PICKLES To Build Grain Warehouse. Fcr tho purpose of making arrangements for the building of a grain warehcute, a meeting of the Cosuit* 'am Farm rs' Institute wlll be held in the Agricultural hall on Monday evening, Dtlegates attending the re�� font convention al Victoria will make llielr i, pt it. Trcpa-e for Ball. Pri ; ii:tiIons are bi Ing made for Ilu h Idlu s . f the annual ball of the Coquitlam oCnservatlvo association, wlii**lt v ill probably tali.* plac* toward lhe i ud of the month The dlrecti -: ��� r the asi ��� r n'lon held a mi ��� ting nt tho home ol Oeorge Aid i Lena Nelson and Miss Nina Hassard. terment was made in the new city Mirs Helen MacKenzie and Miss cemetery,in the presence of a number Mary Vert admitted the guests, ln of friends. The following gentlemen the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rennie en- acted as pall bearers: James Hyslop, tertained a large number of friends, i William Anderson, A. G. Kidd, Forbes among whom were Mr. and Mrs. A.lWaddtll, Robe_rt McMenemy and W. Ackley, of this citv, who were pres- A. Roberts. Floral tributes from the ent at Mr. and Mrs. Rennie wedding [ following were placed on the bier: reception twenty-five years ago. The [Pillow, St. Stephen's Sunday school; evening was passed very pleasantly crescent, '8t "Stephen's guild; wreai.hs, in playing progressive whist, Miss H. O. Lamb, Sons of Scotland, Thistle Myrtle Mack winning the ladies' first club; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. prize, aad Mr. J. McCulloch winning jand Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Andsr- tho gentleman's first prize, the con- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKenzie, Mr. solution prizes being won by Mrs.'and Mrs. E. J. Roughen, the Waddell Robert Sayer and Mr. J. A. Mae-Dun- family. St. Sterhcn's Bible class and aid. The evening guests were ad-jl.tile Miss McLtod. lolet Nelson and I ��� Music v.d�� lur-i CLEAR DANGEROUS TREES Wallace and his. ALONG B. C. E. R. ROUTE The B. C. E. It. company has made SINCERE REGRETS AT DEATH 'arrangements with the parties control OK MRS. W. T. REID'3 BROTHER |ir)f, ,iie j>opr. properly, located along the* Fraser valley line, near Dennl- The New North, published at Rhine- aom whereby the company asquire-s mitted by Miss Vi Mi.s Fri da Nelson, oil bed by Mr. I., twelve bandsmen. (Mg Male'Ts htiv moved to 107 McLeod block. Hair work of rlptlona to order. Mixeti Plclqes,. large bottles ... .25c.! - - - - - - Chow ChoWl large hottles 25c. i **.. #*>. ����� n -^ m Stephen's Fancy Sweet PickleB, a N O B I I. P choice Iin.* of -small tender il�� *** ��� ��� W ������ pickles par bottle 35c! Sweet. Ghefflns, per bottle 25c I ���e Sweet <','*i rliins. In bulk, 2 dozen. .25c ���������*��� i DM Pickles, per dimm 20c! ill dc Glue Label ���.und Spider's Catsup, '< Pei bottle 30c i Monarch Catsup, bottle 25c Ltbby's t hei:i" Pineapple, per t'11 ...2&c. and 35c Canned Pears, Peaches, Strawber riea, RaspbctEries, etc. Choice Navel OrangSjs, '20 for 25c; ..25c, 35c, and 50c. dozen. Lemons, p**r dozen 25c. Grope Fruit, .'! for 25:. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. lander, Wis., refers In the tellowin appn dative terms to Judge I), ll. Walker, brother cf Mrs. W. T. Ri-id of this i-.ny, who recently died sud- dcnly while sitting at his offioe disk: r:;o:i Thurs* Rlliiiclander peopli ___^^^^^ youfl expression when tin ' news 1V08 flashed over the city that Judge David II. Walker had been dis covered dead in his chair iu his office. lie was once a candidate for state s. nator from the district in which he l.vid. lie also served several terms as city solicitor, and ut the time cf Ifiioortoii Dean's Grocery Phone 388. Smit Block "olumbla stem ���"���""' ��� ��������������� is!" '������**"" .<*,,������� " ���i-j-1 "**' -: _. ���-. ������ Th Mini ral Heave Rem 1 1 . [j (1 : 1 re a it! rafa c ire f. r II in iat, Btl ma< h and lung heavi a an el a'. pi luion ary ind wind el es",-\sc s in ho ���H'S. Sold on Its Ull " its. P tec i: 0 nail tize $1.2 i\ Ijrrje 6 ���:e, $3 75. Co uml la Hi tilng 'ov. ill e- j'.- t .ed aud raw 11. res, h ur ns, eh i f in j . cr.ta, rlc Act: liko in ;-,-*-' on Badd a and CO !ar Ba Is. Pr CC8t 25c, 50;. and $1.00. the right to remove all the standing timboi along the right of way. This property extends fur three-quarters of a mild along the Fraser valley line and on It are many tall trees which ere stunned be- nave j^e.,, a constant menace to the shocking eitctrical equipment of the B.C.E.R. The unfortunate lengthy Interruption of tram, light and power service in the south Fraser district which occurred last week wa3 the result of several trees on this traeJt fairing across th; wires, thus completely dis rupting the company's service. Prior to this serious Interruption, ether trees from the tract had fallen nnd in* terferred with the company's service, aa a result of which negotiations were some time ago started Tor the risrht to remove the timber. These negotiations reached a successful conclusion and the company has already cleared away all standing timber on either Bide of the line which menaced the power lines. Tin. removal of the dang1: reus ���.landing tunher from the Pope trao! leav s only oue point on the Fraser villi y line where danger from falling ir eg is Lo be feared, this being li.Mt- .1 near Craig. Work is now in pro gresii on the logging of thin tract and will be completed by June. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New Westminster. Phone D!>. CARD OF THANKS. Mr, David Llghtbody is deeply grateful to all the, Irienda for tha manner hi which they have sho*u Ci.lr sympathy in his great trial. (2019) OUR BIG FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES Now is the time to take advantage of the exceptional values we are offering Denny & Ross The Big Furniture Store One Block up Sixth Street from the P.O. Phone 588 BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS. LTD. P. O. BOX ���� TELEPHONE 124 PI SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 7, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. w ..page rtvi HOCKEY SPORT BASKETBALL BOXING Paling into Insignificance in com- season, probably means a breakaway parison with the battle waged between fro'-- lha< organization this year and , , ,. ... ... , the forming of two interprovincial or- organized ball and the federals, a mtaOjsataaZThe amateur organization j merry little fight is in progress right |H finding the picking light following in our own city for the signatures of the strenuous games and the close* dilfereut baseball stars iu prepara- competition of the N. H. A. pro games. _ ��� drawing splendid crowds WESTMINSTER TRUST ��� :': LIMITED , f!EAD OFFICE-NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. I ? ��"Li ROYALS TRIM TERMINALS ON VANCOUVER ICE Brilliant Hockey Displayed by Westminster Team Brings Second Victory of Week���Millionaires Never in the Running���Score 3-1���Victoria Now Heads the League. tlcn tor the opening of the City league season several weeks hence. The report that the Fraser Mills outfit was prepared to apply for a franchise in the city league and a similar action on the part cf the Knights of oClum- bus organization has boosted tbe interest to the simmering point, all of which will be of considerable value to baseball in the city when the time Ottawas are while the fans are flocking to watch the Torontos iu their fight against the Capitals. Hitting a brilliant stride from the first face-off, New Westminster chalk-1 . il up tho second victory of the week last evening on Vancouver Ice, shoving Victoria into first place while glv-' ing the Koyals an excellent chance to , iimb to first place before another week is out. Tho final score was 3 oals to 1, the Terminals obtaining clash bast ball this coming summer. The hii'iis point thus, the fans, following a successful season in 11)13 are demanding better ball and the magnates are: going to answer that call by ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ serving up a better brand than ever. i Everything points to baseball becoming a major sport In the Royal City. After holding down the title for years ~���" I and years, lacrosse ls today, found I fighting for Its very existence. New minutes later when George Rochon ] Westminster can Bland both lacrosse robbed I'atrlck of the disc near the I and baseball providing there is no Jail: McDonald must have been stalling with Vancouver last winter or the class of hockey in the N. H. A. is not on a par with the coast league. This season McDonald Is leading the Ontarios In goal scoring and is re- .-. .. _ .. gard,d as one of the most dangerous comes for Mr. IJmps to announce the wear, Qnta , unlform, batteries and play ball. Westniln- , ster Is going to be served' with first j th *lr lone tally in tho third period fol- tnt'ir heads, Wcf'.minster net and when through t,n his lonesome. Then followed a rapid bombardment on the Vancouver Cltadel, I'arr, drififs and Patrick having their hands full repelling same. Things looked brighi for Westminster am! the Terminal fans were shaking lowing a rush up tbe ICe by four of ibe Vancouver forwards. Last night's victory was a clean-cut , ne, the Royals giving their oppon- . nts little chance to get wiCiln shooting distance in the first period and imply toyed with the opposition In ine second. Big Surprise. Tha*' the victory was a surprise to the several thousand fans present was shown at the cIobo of the game when the crowd wended their way out of the big enclosure, the silence being bro- : .'ii only by the jubilant cheers of a ���real! contingent hailing from the ^^^^^^ Third Period. With Slbby Nichols taking the place of Nlghbor on the Vancouver left wing, the Terminals made a vicious atlaek upon Lehman, which, for a tlme,( appeared to be Impossible to stave off. Patrick was taking no chances and got In a body check at every opportunity, which later on was given back in full measure. A rush down the Ice by four Koyals left an opening for Vancouver, Taylor accepting the pass and scoring the first Vanocuver goal With ten minutes to go the Koyals never let up on their work, which necessitated a three-mau defense by ���Loyal city, who made themselves I ,tle Terminals. The scoring was all bickering over disputid gamis Is wheie the American pastime out ahead during the past two seasons The rivalry among the teams waB just as strong as in lacrosse but the record of not having the league executive called upon to settle n protested game during that period ls going to prove a mighty fine asset in strengthening the fences of the- organization. The idea has been advanced that the Royal City could well support a class I) organization in baseball. I^et it be said right here that the prominent baseball men of the city have gone, into the i|uestlon thoroughly and have failed to find the necessary backing to field a professional team. A jump from an amateur basis to a professional one is too big to tackle at this lime.. The foundation for such a move is being laid, however, The "Tangoes" is the name of a now hockey organization which came iuto existence yesterday, the em- ploytcs of A, S. Mills and company Issuing a challenge under that name to any aggregation of clothing mei* in the city, Manager Bill RodgerB oven going so far as to defi any combina tlon of broadcloth men In tho city. Everything waB decldejd upon yester day even to the color of the uniform which will be of tango hue. The bunch promise to hit a cllf faster than That Mary Terplschorc over thought of. pulled Victoria hockey fans ar? all agog over the coming of the Westminster ladles' team which Is duo to clash with the Senators on the Willows ice at 8 o'clock this evening. Lester Patrick lias been drilling his team during the nasi work while the professionals of this city have been putting in the last licks in order that tho Royal City might make a good showing. J.-J.Jones. MANDIR. J.A.Rennie.SECY-TRES TO CLOSE AN ESTATE We will consider any reasonable offer for the following properties: One-half interest in 5 acres on the Newton Road, Surrey, being Lot 6, of E. % of N- w- Vi oi Sec. 18. A lot on Batchlar Ave., Burnabv, being Lot 1, Blk. 9, D. L. 91. Fifty-foot lot on Broadman Ave., Burnaby, being Lot 31, Blk. 1, of A. D. L. 91. WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A Contractor's concrete mixer, in good repair. A Contractor's level in perfect condition. s. TODAY'S SPORT CARD. aard throughout the entire sixty in In itea cf play. The wearers of the orange and black ; played exactly the game as featured' :h>>:r win at Queen's park on Tuesday uighL Tho hoggish spirit of trying to ! 'o through a bunch of defense men was forgotten, combination and speed was ever to t*io fore, so that the en- r* Vancouver formation was contin-' ialj In a quandary attempt to get a ne In the slg.ial Btuff. No Individualism. U would t.o doing injustice to tho . should ono attempt to select ln- , , dual stars from '.he Royal line up. i Brory man played his best game and all shared In the glory and honor il :''*.-uiiig a team on strange Ico ', t.vo weeks ago had the chain* hip about cinched. i I oilman played his usual gome, some of t^ie shots he *.' aside holding the crowd In mis-1 which later turned to cheers it not that Lehman is always nt, such work as he performed^ night could be clashed In the ice column. . in and Johnson were the .. defence of the evening. John rapidly rounding Into his usual lhe husky point player breakup several attacks while ever on alert to go down the Ice along the bunch. Kochnn made tho inl run of the evening by taking l.mk trom F. I'atrlck cloae to * Btmlneter not. evading the en- Vancouver defence and boating nrltB a low, but fast grounder. . others, all played won. Tobin the most willing worker on the and McDonald had a barrel of :, while for wing work Mallen ' Oatrdan Just about copped the Mallen got laid out tn tho period when be wbb tripped by s, and this appeared as an halve for more speed, the puck be- . nt across the goal mouth time ' again. Patrick Played Dirty. Hn the Vancouver learn Taylor and ire shone the most brilliantly, ospe- the former, although ho t'red The crowd got up from over. Beats two minuted from time firmly convinced 'hat their pets had been soundly licked by a team which is likely to be yet board from in the race for tho Paterson cup. The Line-up. Westminster Vancouver Goal Lehman Parr Point Rochon Oriffis Cover Point Johnson F. Patrick Rover Tobin Pitre Centre McDonald Taylor I Right Wing Mallen Harris Left Wing Oat man Nlghbor Referee, H. Poulin; judge e.f play,j Diibhle Kerr. Goal Cmplros���Art Throop (N.W.) F. Ions, (Van.) Goal .Summary. First Period -Tobin (N. W.), 11:39. Second Period Oatman (N. Wi, 1:20; Rochon (N. W), 5:20. Third Period ��� Taylor I Vain. 10:10. Penalties���None. Standing of Teams. The globe trotting Giants and White I Sox uie duo to arrive ln Rcme today. their I ,vn audience with the pope and an exhibition of base stealing on the spot where fuul play was practised on CaeBar and they will move on and pay their respects to several of the other great powers. The poor Bupport given O. H. A. games in Toronto this winter due to a different grouping system thna last Ice Hockey. Junior League��� Centrals vs. High school, at the arena, a.m. Sapperton vs. Comets, at the. arena, a.m. Provincial ladies' championship, Westminster at Victoria, 8 p.m. N. H. A. Games. Wanderers at Ottawa. Torcntos at Canadiens. Quebec at Ontarios. Soccer. All soccer games called off. UNION HOUSE ���ALL WHITE THE STRAND CAFE WHY NOT TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNER? . OPPOSITE C. P. R. DEPOT. IT'S DIFFERENT. $ # Iff # * >�� ii 6 ii * ���9 Order Your Suit at THE AMERICAN LADIES' TAILORS 649 Clarkson St. We guarantee satisfaction. Collister Black. W I. �� Victoria 6 Vancouver 6 Westminster 6 Next game. Tuesday, February 10 Vancouver at Victoria. Goals F A. 00 57 01 61 59 6 DECIDE THIS MORNING Referee Leach Still Undecided as to Playing Rovere-Coquitlam Game ���Snow at Park. uie lormer. uuiiuu��.. ...- i it Ih likely Hint the Coquitlam Ro Iderabl) In the final stanza. Tiiat|er8 SOCC(.r j-ame scheduled for Moody lefeat was a hard blow for Frank j MpJ| lh,B ttftprnoou wm be postponed itrick wan plainly shown, for from time Westminster went Into thi '. the Vancouver skipper made a i'd for himself by displaying the HoBt turtles ho bus mixed In since ��� formation of the league. I'atrlck appeared anxioius to get liuson, three two giving check for k until tbe last period, when lhe icouver captain plainly showed Of 1 .'ing nil in and wisely kept i) In.m n Westminster player near i cards, i it re was none of tlm parlor lac , exhlb ted during the entire Bes both teams showing the high i ��� i of excitement under which they n working. I io peculiar part of the whole pro- dlngs was the fact that m> player ���'.iii team was sent off, although i oulln was noticed to warn Patrick i lih, dirty stuff during the second tansa, Officials Were Good. Poulin and Kerr handled the game I park this afternoon will be postponed on account of the condition of the grounds. Manager Grant'got into communication with President Leith of the Vancouver league yesterday but no decision wns reached It being left to the rcferre, Mr. Leach, who. will be in the city sometime this morning i to Inspect the grounds. The blanket of snow on the park. ' however, will likely prove too much |.f 0 handicap to the possibility of staging the game much as the fans would wish. Notices will bo posted In various places should the referee decide? against playing while telephonic communication with 40ft will give the dis- trlcl fans n chance to know tho re- cult of the official deliberations. A CLEAN SWEEP Of 75 Lonely Suits Here is an opportunity you don't get everyday in the week. We find after our January Sale we have about 75 Men's Odd Suits (no two alike) ranging in price from $18.00 to $25.00 that we have decided to sell for SATURDAY ONLY at the unusually low price ot $ 10.00 Beavers Win. The champion Beavers again demonstrated their supremacy ever a Vancouver lengue loam when they ile- . ., .. ���,f,ated the Columbias at the Queens Poulin and Kerr handled the game |W��H�� , ,u g, ��� B(W(, 0f j l-.'IKr thm lu any contest this season. |Pa*rK ami �� w0B har(, fougbt Although a trifle slow In halting^play |**��� y^, s���peI*|or stick work and | " speed winning for the McKao cuppers. This was the first visit of the Oolum hon .in offside pass was taken, there ���vafl lilt!., thnt got by the stocky Ut- lo player from Victoria, which m��- ��� rl illj assisted the work of Kerr, 'ho wns ii mere pnFflongor. First Period. Thn game opened with a rush, both stcdlans being tested. Harris ��� liowod a tendency to piny offside, but w.is soon halted and told to keep with I'i iKlundfl. Griffin tripped Mallen over ��� head and it looked as If Ken would i-iku it,., count. He resumed a mln- ��� to l.ii. r, li n malned for Charlie Tobin to npen the scoring, the Winnipeg staj Rolng through and finished ���' rebound hhot. Ixnid cheers' from the Westmln- tor crowd That ended the scoring in the opening stanza. Second Period. Westminster wont further in the load early In the second session, when Mddlo Oatman chopped the rubber post Pari ��� -, ��� goal, Repeated groans from the van . .'live- flection. Renewed activity from the Westminster section. The hopeB of. Uie latter .-������ere further raised fi'�� 1 Ills >*, un vm�� . bis to thiB city the result serving as a guage of the strength of Vancouver when the provincial championships ro stag-* d. Break Even. Columbian college and the Royal City high school baBketbiill teams broke* even on a doublehender nl the college last night, the high school seniors tiring tho game 61-31, while the college pecouds came through with l heavy victory pver the high school seconds, 42-14. Keel for Defender. Me.. Feb. ti- The lend bulbs keel of tho proposed cup door, Defiance, which wero cast two woekB ago, wore Inspected today mini chopped the rubber I hy George M. I'ynchou, nnd C. C, Dun- during a mix-up In front of jpam-of New York. Mr. I'ynohon will ' be managing owner of the boat, Which In being built for a syndicate of New Vork, Plhladelphla and Boston yachts* r-.e n. Bath, for ihe fondor. Also a Special in the Boys' Department We have 25 Boys' Suits, worth from $8 to $12. Your choice of any suit Any Other Boys' Suit in the House at 25% Discount i/ikjiui tiaiv asi. $6.00 I : REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE EOR SATURDAY ONLY Reid & McDonald CAUS ��..* TIIE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARV /, 1914. ���SRSEKTri^rrrr Classified Advertising Mystery Surrounds Clubs in Toornto Chinese Section AGENCIES ���JLASSiFlBlD U>s WILL HF, it h; ������lvcd for The News at the follow Ing places: F. T. Hill's drug store ���28 Columbia street; A rtprio.- Queensborough. I.ul'.i Island Mrs B. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs V Lewis, Alta Vista. ��� ��� **���*> ���**���*�����������������������** 4} RATE8 * ��� ������������������������������������������> ��� CisMiflee��� ��� mi" ������-in ��������� * ������ ���������"' .��� day 4c per word per wees !��������� R ���month: fi.OWi words, to h<- uhh<1 h> ��� tulred within one year from 1sti sor.trsot, 125.00 FOK SALE SF.:.I VOUR PltOP erty tbrouah sn ad In 'his column.' FOI) BALE Jl.no DOWN, $1.00 PER week. Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one irnnrHntoed Mnr ket square. (2884) Ot LECTIONS IAD DERTH 'Oi i BCTBD ICVFHY ..h,*r.. si ,*niii*rinn. uii charge Imerlosii-V'sneuiivpi Mercantile Ag ��� ic\ !:',i, Hatting* -t'.-"t w>sl van c.mver. (2886) EARN 115 WEEKLY IN SPARE tin-,,* mailing Batalogues tor largi mail order house, Men and women v anted everywhere. Sup) lit ������ tree, Natn ual Supply Co., W Indsor, unt, i - illSj ION S AI fc b 'URNlTUItE STORE STOCKS AND (arm sale* condiicled Furnllim bought I"' cash 1' li llrowu 17 i...,^i,,,. B.reei \'.'�� Westminster (28851 aOTICE n -u "W O B S** (til WANTED - HOUSEHOLD FURNI ture in largo ot small quantities; . ^ - bighesl prices paid._ Auction Bales ^peCa let*, it ,1 si ill b di a ��� r, .1 in ti,*. R turning O fi- i- , ut an* [im ��� I" ive- > n thi dnl i ol the n tic ��� ������ a*' thi ! run' .a - p, m. ol the .! i, ol n .millni.m : and In the . v< nt ..t ti p ill |.i In . in i ������ ���.!!;, euch poll will I* open ! ��� ��� 17th DAY OF FEERUARY, 1914 At the Council Chan-.orer.City Hall, Columbia Street. No. 4 Fire Hall, Keary Street, Sap- pet tor. No. 5 Fire Hall, Thirteenth Street. SUITE OF NICELY FUR-I ,.''",'".-',:' ''v'"''' "��� m- .'",'��� "',''!"''''- ���'-. " , * ��� '..'"* 0| which every person is hereb> required iousekeeping rooms, turnace ��� , , ,*< ,, ��� ;���,... .... i B0V in iiimscii e.,.*>r,i- : Amies Btreet. Telephone Ing . * l i City Scti ol : il trict i ol the II- a. Si r ind ii Third I Hubs, ;ii>. pi * son bi Ins a. Dtitisli subjicl ,*��� thi full age 01 in -om y, urn nnd am In hi * n [or the six months m si pri c *d ns; the .i ite null, n, tiie i -:-���. rid own , In nightfall th l.iin i li I Orf ,* ���. nf ! ind or n til : r .p. rty In lie City Se'.iool !'.. t let, ol the il vale, ,,n ih, inse Municipal As- i a It*.II ol I'i.. Inia-l" .1 doll in or m ire, ovi r tin I ubovi an n si -t* r. *l iri ni oi eh -a . und l> i i e iitherwla ��� '-��� i a t i vote at fin Et. el in ol School : enter a In th until K. liool I ilstrlct, sli ill liglbl : , l ehel ������! nl to s fvi a-, li fid i '1 i ma, * In bi ' ';:-��� Sci ool I ils- tilc ." Glv. n und." m - ' md nl tho City of >:��� ,*��� Wi ��� tmtnsti . tl ��� 5th duy ot Fi bru- .:V. 1914. J. STILWELL CLUTE, Returning Officer. (2917) lice and the civic health department. Beyond that, they are left severely givi a t. the alone. w ���.-���I'liiii-*:.a- with the exception of one or two ��mbe,.* rj|[y of the most recently formed, all the clubs have been convicted of opium felling e;r gambling. But within ill" past year and a half, both smoking and gambling have decreased, owing to the activity of the police, who have employed Chinese detectives. Chlnete Row. The "C'hini-*;'' Row" ie; the ct n ro and is the west sitiei cf Eliza belh si ect, jusl a!,,ive* Queen. Thl Inti rnal lonal, Oriental, Union a id i ! :.i se i madian clubs are situated In i ���. On Queen, just across from 1511 .-'"'ih streot, and east of York. Is one of the oldest and most Becrei of all the clubs, the Canton. Hidden up iliin fltg'jts of stairs and In nooks and en nnies of that Immediate vicinity ire the Shanghai, I'ekln and Hong kong clubs and four otters withoul any formal name. These constitute Ti ronto's Chinatown,. And by day then* is little to at twilight. They go sometimes daylight. A Narrow Doorway. Lot the stranger feel his way along the shabbier part of Queen till ho conies to a narrow doorway, whose walls aro plastered with fantastic notices en blue, red, and yellow paper���tho Chinese club entrance. The1 stranger opens the door and finds a dark, narrow stairway. As he mounts these, he finds, about every six steps. a narrow low door set in the solid wall. It has no latch or lock on It. Two peep holes bored in it give it a baleful suggestion. It is t'.ie exit of one of the seccret passages that thread the old club buildings from garret to cellar. A Weird Shout. Just as the stranger sets fnot. on ilu* landing at tho top of the stairs, a 1 shrill, weird Bbout comes out of the wall in front I f him, and a deep gong answers the call In a distant part of ; i'h building, Then In the gloom, he I sees a square opening In the wall, cov- i ered bj heavy wire screen. A cold Oriental Hue is pressed against tie* icrci : regarding him unwinklngly. Presently other Chinamen come to I the grating, demand what he wants.! ami without waiting for a reply, tell him to get out. The white stranger is net welcome In the clubs. Presently if the stranger demands admission on some pretext or other, the distant gong is sounded again, and there is a rustle of hurrying feet| Ccst Seattle More to Remove Stumps By Lazy Husband Plan Than by Day Labor. Seattle, Feb. 6^-A serious question | has arisen in the minds of some offi- i rials, and also some private citizens j engaged in the pastime of taxpaying, i whether or not the digging of stumps i is the most time saving and Intensive i form of labor that lazy husbands may j be put. to with tho best results. The county has ;��� sixty-acre tract of land north of mallard, and a portion of this has been inclosed for the purpose of retaining the husbands while the} work at the stumps, It Is not a labor of love, in any sense, and it is I plain that t'ao minds and hearts of i the workmen are not In their work. It becomes all the plainer when it ia I made apparent that land-clearing by lazy husbands costs King county ap- ! proximately (6,000 an aore, or about twenty-five times what it would cost If cleared by day labor intent on ! Its task. There are now forty-eight prison ers at work in the ste>ckade, and of these thirty are lazy husbands doing i elii-ir trims at ?1 to $1.50 per day. tbe money going to their families. Including guards, superintendent and cook, there have been a dozen county employees about the pen. The prisoners' board and necessary service costs atoul $1,000 per month, wages paid to families of lazy husband amounts to about $960 per month, salaries of employees run to $1,100 per month, and the total expense of pulling the stumps is approximately $:i,0o0 per month, There is no cleared tract of ground among the stumps that at all corresponds with the cost of clearing. County Doesn't Like Plan. It Is suggested by county officials that some other form of labor more remunerative to the county be employed, or lacking this, that the la-ay husbands be retained in tho county jail and the pay roll of guards be cut Off. The latter Item alone, it Is suggested, would save the county $1,000 I or more per month, even after wages were paid to the families of tiie hits- ��� bands lying In jail. Brave School Boy Rewarded. Stratford, not., Feb. C. Master Jas. N. Stock, of school section No. 7, I low nir, for his bravery in tho rescue of his school mate, Hallantync Thomson, from drowning lust March, wa* the recipient yesterday of a watch and chain from his sclioti fellows and the ratepayers of the district, (2908) Indicate their existence.. Chinese, the residents A few dozen e.f tho clubs above, below, and all around, while i the tiiili is being put In order. Sev- . oral hulls are then drawn on the heavy '. door, and the stranger is admitted. In- Bide, the elubs are all alike as far as tho number of tiny rooms, blind passagi s, partitions and heavily bolted doors go, and as far as t'ae dim light. flickering gas, and odor of incense .... s. Thi .* is a kitchen, In which a I half-naked cook dozes over a Btove, r< -.Iv to mi ss together a nn al far any club hungry member. There are- numerous ;i:.. iv. ms like cupboards, with nar row 1 eds, On I ;.��� wails hero and there hang guady Oriental garments into which the' members may change. '*.. the stranger walks through the ma'ze of passages, silent figures scamper past him, and duck out of his way, e.r peer curiously at him, fearing police. The main room, about tl Bize of an ordinary bedroom, con- taining benches, chairs and several t ill, green-topped gaming tables, bare- fully cleared, is occupied by about fifty men. The room of the Canton club, held at least forty until the cam- The Bank of Vancouver HEAL) OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branclic* Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department nt ull Branches Deposits of Oue Dollar and upwards recei\ed and Interest at the highest current rate paid ot credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drsfti and Travellers' Cheques ���seal, payable lu all parts of the world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, General Mana-jer. Ne v Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, M.-inaaer exaxsttZMZzrjoE! i*. BUCKLIN, i'i an tn.i GasL Mc?. N, BBARpSLBH, Vies licildsnt. FURNISHED HOU 3E TO RENT, Ai1* ply 309 Pine street. Phono 953 L. 12001) FOR RENT 1 HREE ROOM SUITE '. furnished or uiifurnlshed, 11 am heat, electric light, hot and cold watt r, ga i and ga i i mge, prlva! ��� I. ith, Uso sin; le rooma with se r.n i ��� ��� : in i ach room; nici ly furnished . ��� I propi rly look' d afl r, Price, i In Toronto clubs, are: (a) opium come- sleek, steamed and soft-footed plpet (In brass cover used in the ���to their clubs; literally hundreds of game of fan-tan; (c) Chinese playing tbem, How the dim, old-fashioned :ards; (ii lottery tickets; (e) a ball buildings can hold the steady streams of semi-refined opium, worth $50, en- of them that pour In is a mystery un-i cased in wax, as it is imported, con- til cne has psen seventy-five men In c.ealed in bags -f rice; (f) a notice a room supposed to hold, at th-* mi st, announcing that "all games played ���i <',*.-��� ���*. torrrpexaturo, 100 nBgrces, rhere aro for cash1 -no credit." '!'.*- 100 percent, unsanitary, They come', rontc Stav. SMALL-6UCKUN LUMBER ���0.y Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 177. sasBsasBBsssassBsas I OH RENT BEDROOMS OR FURN ished housekeeping rcoms, 420 St. .:, .aa... street. (2921) Westminster PALI LAND REGISTRY ACT. ER CANDIDATE TO UNITED STATES SENATE . S2 . FOR RENT- to rent i ry YOU IIAYK. ROOMS ud. in this column Re rURNlSHBD COMPLETE, HOUSE V"e< lllllg rooms Jib II"! fl.". mouth nt 221 Seventh street (2S83) FOR REUT in New Westminster, B C. 2,1 dwelling houses, all modern, in fine locations, close in on good streets. Also ono store on Columbia St.; and two on Sixth St. Apply to Cunningham Hardware or to Jas. Cunningham. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR. New Imported Fall Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from 18 00 up. 701 Front Stree' Blocks .", 17, 19, 20 and tho north half ol' Block 21, beings parts oi Section 33, Block 1 north, Ranga 1 east (otherwise the southwest quarter of Section ."., Township 7), Ni w Wi stminstt r District. Whereas proof cf tha loss of Certificate of Title Number 327F, Issued In the name of Charles A. Loomls has bi en filed in this office, Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, at the expiration of one month from J the date of the lirst publication hereof, 111 a daily newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, issue a ; duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be mads to me in writing. .1. C. tiWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, Now Westminster, B.C., January 28, 1914. (2S67) i ransrer Co�� Phont 117 'tries Phons '?*) Barn l*gb!s Ittsst HfcuKSte deliver** Promptly siit part of tl,# city le Light and Heavy Hauling ,ITV O* NF'A IA. t K T M I N ft T p a n Mrs. and Mis PUBLIC NOTICE. m CANADIAN PACIfK RAILWAY CO. "Wben going on a long Journey If on our railway there will be no nn Boyance of transfer nor delay. Toronto Express leaves at. 7: f>a a.m St. Paul tntin loaves at 1:26 p. m Imperial Limited leaves at 8:10 p.m For rato and reservations apply to E. GOULET. Agent, or H. W. BRODIE, G P. A., Vancouver Having located several groups mineral claims through Burnaby and j Coquitlam and having applied under* the provisions of sections 14 and 40, of the li. C. Mineral Act for the, i recording of same. Mr. F. C. Camp*; bell, mining recorder for Now West* minster district, has refused to record the sail claims subject to the pro* visions of Section 11 of the said Act. I This matter shall bo taken up with the authorities at Victoria, and If. . found necessary at Ottawa. i'.i.dine the settlement of this mat-! ter we wish to warn all whom It may. concern that it. la a criminal offence es; to disturb or remove any legal post i a 0 'eroeiid by the undersigned to marki ihe location or boundaries of the said mineral claims. (Signed) Joseph '/,. Lajole, Lajole Falls. B.C.; Kay (). Smith, Vancouver, B.C. Emerson M. Bailey, North Vancou-! IS8(avc-Browne-Cave L.K.A.M., A.R.C.M 1EM3ER3 OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIAN'S. Lessons In Pianoforte, Violin, 8lng ng. Voice Production, Theory (in edass or privately), Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical Form Und History. Pupils prepsred for the examlnse- lons of the Associated Board of the loyal Academy of Music snd Royal . j College of Music. Also Professional I Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc., spply 51 Dufferln streot Phono 411 R WsEhington, Ft b. 6, Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, tonight formally announced hia candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Boies A. Penrose, Republican, whoso term expires Marc'a ::, i!i!,r). This anncuncemenl followed conferences between Representative Palmer and President Wilson. Roland Morris, chairman of the Pennsylvania state Democratic committee, and Secretary Wilson, of the depart ment of labor, wore present at the first meeting and it was understood thi n !i:it Mr. Palmer would be a candldifto for tho governorship. Following the second conference tonight, however, Mr. Palmer Issued the following statement: "I had been expected to be a candidate for governor, and so announced tn mv Tyijinv friends. Wo had hoped that Secretary Wilson would bo a candidate for senator, but having sought the president's counsel, we find Ihat he is averse to Mr. Wilson's leaving the cabinet. It. Is the president's judgment that I Bhould make the race for senator aud I have decided to do so." NOTICE Alteration cf Schedule en Interurban Line between New Westminster and Vancouver via Burnaby Lake EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAM. 10. SUCJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. On and after Monday, January 1!��, an alt-ration will be made In LUe Bchedule of the* "Hurnaby Lake" interurban line whereby the cars will hereafter leave either terminus at "half past tbe hour" Instead of on the even hour as formerly. The* new schedule will opernl aa follows: WEEK DAV SERVICE First ear leaves New \Y*.:::;'.. ,: r at B:no a.m., with hourly service throughout daj and ht t car at 11:30 p.m, To accommodate the "rush hour" traffic *��� ��� .��� nl cars leave New Westminster at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., these Bpccla'.a leaving Vancouver for the return trip one hour later. SUNDAY SERVICE���FirBl car leaves New Westminster at S;30 a.m., with ln.iirl.-e rervtce tbercallor until 11:80 p.m. BRITISn COIUMBIA tLECTRIt RAILWAY COMPANY Y W f A C0LU MBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER Girls' classes, Tuesday 7 30 p.m.; Adult classes, Thursday, lftilO am.; Sewing classes, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable MorCs served to ladles nnd gentlemen Special dinner Fridays, 11:30 to 1:30 For particulars call phono 1314. Box 34 Dally News Bldg J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. 'rifles right, Satisfaction gusrsntssd IB MeKanrl* At B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE Frorr. Vancouver for Victoria. 10:00 a.m Dallj 2.00 p m Dally 11:45 p.m Daily Fri in Vancouver for Seattle. ni:00 am Dallj 11:60 p.m Dally Steamer leaves hi 11:46 p.m. on Saturdays. Trom Vancotwci tor Nanaimo. ?.0J pm Dallj Except Sunday, Nanaimo, Union Day and Comcx. -B.-G0 a.m Wadneedny nud Friday Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River 11:45 s.m Every other Saturday For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11:00 p.m Keb. it and 2S Prince Rupert and Qrinby Day. 11'Oft p.m Wsdnesdflvi 7:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays for Victoria, calling at points In the Gulf Islands. For Gulf Island Points. BT). nOUl-BT, Agent. Ntn Wo����tnlrw��t��r M. W. BltODIB. a. P. A.. Vancouver. ver, H C. M Alphonse Beaublen, Malllardvllle, B, C, George Corrlveau, Vancouver, B. G (2S99) NOTICE. To i,v Board of License Commissioners of Surrey, B.C. Not ite Is hereby given that I intend i.-i applj at Hi" next meeting of the Hoard of License Commissioners for tb D strict tif Surrey, for a license to nil liquors by rrtail on the premise*. known as the St. Leonard hotel, situate on lots numbered from l to 12 S.W, corner Section fi. Township 7, in Ibe District of Surrey, B.C. RICHARD ASHErK. 2K4T. Applicant. Read ihe News MUNICIPALITY OF LANGLEY, WANTED���B, C, LAND 8URVBYOR. r.ipal.l.' of .lnlns engineering work Applications, with Mtntement as to salary required, wlll b** received up tn noon of Saturday, thi Uth Inst., hy th�� undfr- .igned. frnre whom particulars regarding lutl.e* may he had. R. A. PATNIB, Langley Municipal Clerk, (JU13) Murrayvllle, B.C, MAINTAIN 8FCRPCV ABOUT j HUGE INSURANCE DEAL. I Montreal, Feb. 6,���Marsh and Mc Lennan, who recently wero awarded Ian Insurance contract by the C. P. R. totalling $112.000,onn. have opened of rico3 In Montreal, but i*. Mitchell- Henry who is In char:;r, will not mak ��� I public tho details. | Marsh and McLennan handle the insurance for many of the larpost railways in tho United Si ate s. A policy even larper than the ono recently taken bv the C. P. IL according to Mr. Mitchell-Henry, had been taken through Marsh and McLrr.nan. Thi I United States Steel corporation ho remarked had taken out a policy for $ls?0.000,ooo and the Bell Telephone company and subsidiary companies in the United Slates had taken $150, ' ono.ooo insurance through the same firm. The firm which hni itet hondqnnr tors In Chicaco has tikon temporary ters In the Tr.insnortatlon building until lhe offices which are belnst mad������ ready for them on the seventh flt��i of the new Lewis building are road" -... Mii"'..>'i.'i'inrv lias come to Montreal from tho London office. G. T. P. STEAMSHIPS Every Monday at 12 midnight to Princa Rupert and Granby Bay. Every Thursday at 12 midnight to Prince Rupert. Every Saturday at 12 midnight to Victoria and Seattle. Thursday, Feb. 5, at 12 midnight to Skldogate, Ikeda, Queen Charlotte City, etc. Monday, Feb. 9, at 12 midnight to M-assett and Stewart. Grand Trunk Pacific Passenger trains leave Prince liiipert, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m. for Tern->. Hazelton and Smlthers, Mixed service beyond to Pore Lake Stage to Fort Fraser. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Double trnc, fast trains, modem equipment, through service Chicago to Montreal, Boston and Now York. i fftUHK iS>^ir! We represent all Trans-Atlantic Steamship lines. Through tickets vis any line to Chicago���Grand Trunk beyond���Let us submit an Itinerary for your consideration. W. E. Duperovv, G.A.P.D. H. G. 8mlth, C.P. & TA. 527 Granville St., Vancouver. Phone Sey. 8134. SOT ICE 1-* HEREBY CIVHN that I will I il the n. st meeting ..i ih** Hoard of Ll- * n*. nit Commissioners apply for a trans- , ���. nf the Wholesale Llquoi License from ihe premises fltimte on Lot Nine (Hi. Block Twenty-four (241, in th.* City of W"w Westminster, to l,.,t Seven (71,' li' ..*'��� "O," number son Columbia street. , 2011 | LESLIE I*-. HAINES, hated, sr.l February, 1AM NOTICE 's Hr.RF.HV GIVEN that I *ni!l nt the n.'xt meeting of th.* rtoard of t.i- eenHin*-,- (-r.nirniHsion.-r apply for a transfer ef the bottle license fer lb�� sale nf liquor by r. tn 11 from the premises situate nn l.nt Nine (0), Block Twenty-tour (141 In th. City ..t Now Westminster, to l^*t. s* v. a i~). tiloek "()." number snd ','->l- umbls street, (291(1) LESLIE B. HAINES. Dated, 3rd February, 1!��14. MOTORMAN 18 HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Toronto, Feb 8.- A coroner's Jurv In the c.pse oT Alex. Marphorson, fatally crushed between two street, cars In the St. Lawrence street, barns on .Tan. it, returned a verdict, last niRht. declaring that tho fatality 'was caused by the negligence of w. w. Henry, in liaeiilnf! his car on a piitnal from tha shfdman, Henry GIlberL" Macpherson Is under arrest nn a charge of manslaughter snd Gilbert ia nlsn under arros*. on a charge, cf criminal negligence. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Interior Finish Is manufactured from timber specially selected for Flat Grain. We are also specializing In Fir Doors with Veneered Panels, which nm hotter In construction, more beautiful and uo more oi* pensive than the old solid raised panel doors. Get our prices before placing your orders. ii THE FRASEft RIVER MILLS" iCANAOIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Loral Sales Department, Phone 890. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 15 snd 11 902 Columbia Street ** Wholesale and retail dealers In the famous Comox steam nnd furnace coal. A ton of this coal will, without doubt, boll more water tliiin any other coal nn the market. We also have a limited supply of Old Wellington (Lmlysmlth) coal for stove and grate. We carry a good stock of building material, Including Vancouver brand of Portland Cement. This cement is being used by the l��o- minion and Provincial Governments aud nil the huge corporation! and contractors hi the province. It Is ground very fine nnd Is very uniform. Hard wall plaster, lime, sand, gravel, crushed rock, vitrified sewer pipe, drain tile, common and pressed brick, fire clay nnd ftro brick. '��� "��� '< .-j-^c��t;..i��- ^.rv-rmprnTr-mf-.w^-im-mr*-*-,^. W. F. It. BOCKUN Bee. r.5d Trsst I SATURDAY, FEERUARY 7, 191*1. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SSQI BE V fcr. D. D. D. Opens New Era |HEW CANADIAN in Cure of Skin Diseases. REVENUE CRUeStR Mr. Corns' case of eczema was known to almost every hoBpltal and physician Of reputation throughout the elty of Toronto. Ills letter Ib an- othi r Interesting demonstration of whal Is being accomplished by the famous Bpeclfle l>. i>. l). Prescription. ���i will consider it a favor If yon will allow me to add my testimonials to tin* many hundreds you no doubt have in praise of the gnat cures effected by ii.- n. H. n. Prescription, i was a sufferer ror two years with eczema on lhe legs and ankles. I tried three or r,,:.:��� dlffi renl doctors and none of did me any good, Ing their medicines. skin specialist, but than they. ed n trial bottle then ol II to a In-tli I got tried I then went in* was no conl lur ii tl-ilierr battle, also a cake of soap. That Is all I used, and I am nerfectly well. Vou are at liberty to use my name for 1 consider I). I). I). the best remedy in use." I.W.CORNS, 21 Givens Hi., Toronto, Can, Ask any drugglsl today for D. I) I). Prescription. He'll ti! yon It allays the itch Instantly and seen thl re an* signs e f cure. v.Y have bandied the remedy for years and regard ii aa the specific for ;:kin troubles of all kinds. Come In or ask us about li. I). i>. Prescription, also abOUl I). II. I), soup especially for tendei skins. We offer th.* first full size bottle on tin* guarantee that unless it stops the i'eh at onto, It costs you not a cent. itcamer Meir^arct Launched at Southampton for Atlantic Service��� Qinck Firing. Gunc. i. fri:. rating plant la Ins! ill* d, and a ci mph te cold Btore below i ontain separate rooms tor meat,-vegttabl .-. and Other provisions. - 'i ie* ressel .. heated by .stc;*.*;i throughout The propelling machinery consists :f two sits of vertical reciprocating engines, running at 190 revolutions per minute, ai.d having a combined indicated horse power of 2000. against the sale. Starting at $3 the bids for the pear necklace rose to $50 at which price it was sold to Hiss Gertrude Katon, a member of tbe I Womens' liegisu league. A lot of two bangles went to lhe same buyer for $35. The proceeds totalled $f>2,- 600. Hi HOflfAK COMMENCES FASK BLUNDERS OF ARTISTS. i I BI and It did me so much good that 11 minster. of D. I). 1) I-'rederic T. Hill, Druggist, New West- D.D.D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy BANISH BAR IN HOTEl AND CLUB Moisl Reformer: Go On Reccr.i In Winnipeg And Arc After General Clean up of City. ��� mdlng vote the prreat maea meeting ..;,! In Grace church this w<*,*k supported motions upholding the banish- n ei i ol th-�� bar in both club and hotel, the outlawing of tbe treating habit, the stopping of all new licenses until the public Investigations have ��� ten made, the closing of all licensed ,a:s alter ti p. m. and on all legal holidays, nnd demanding a thorough in- euiiy Into the e utluet of all dubs and hotels. Anot,..*r motion pledged .* upport to the mayor and cnur.e-'i hi ���.heir expressed determination to c-loan i p ibe city. The meeting was held under lhe auspices of the Moral and Social Re- ���f, tin council of Manitoba. llr. ���'. W, Gordon, president of t'.ie council, occupied 1 lie> chill:' and he outlined Hi'* plan of campaign, it was the inten- ticn of the council to pledge every .���.a.Ud .te in the forthcoming provincial election; whether Liberal or Con servative, upon this question it would be the aim. by approaching candidates of both parties, to keep lite reform out of the domain of party politics, ibe council was fighting no party's battles, but it was fighting inn! fin-'tin:.; strenuously for a eloan city and a clean province. Great. Enthusiasm. The temper of the meeting was entirely In support of tiie n solutions offered, and when eloquent reform orations were made, such us thai of Di J. L. Gordon supporting the banishment cf th" bar principle, th" enthusiasm was long and sustained. There was danger that the citizens of Winnipeg would get their eyes off the bulls-eye and direct their Indignation against a wrong object. Tie Bpeaker was gratified to see so large a body of citizens gathered together lo sustain the* good name of the city. Three Resolutions. Th. re were three resolutions BUh* mitted, the flrBT, a motion to banish the bar, by Rev. .1. L. Gordon, of Central Congregational church, ami tt. C, ilenders, president of the Manitoba C.rain ('.rowers' association; the second to halt the liquor trade, by Messrs'. Rev, .1. K. Hughson. of Grace Methodist church, and W. W. Buck anon of tli*? Itoyai Templars; the third motion was presented and seconded by Rev. I>r. Q, B. Gibson of Augustine Presbyterian church and V,'. R. Bart- iett, president of the Trad, a and La- bo; council. The revenue cruiser Margar t. built i ! to the order of the Canadian customs*] j department for patrol service on the Atlantic COO&t, has been laUUI ii :'. successfully by Messrs. John I. Thornycroft & Co., Ltd., al their Wool- * Bti ii yard, Southampton. The naming j ceremony was performed by Mrs. J.. * B. K.tsi.n. wife of Lieutenant J. u. Kltson, R.N.R., granddaughter of Lord ; i Strathcona. i The vessi I look the water ln an un- usually advanced condition, both as' regards hull and machinery, the nc-1 j commedation as well as the propelling i equipment being practically complete. The vessel was, in tact, almost ready 1 lor trial when floated. Tbe k��i was Ilaid just twelve months ago, and the ship bus been built throughout under the Inspection of Frank L. Warren, M.I.N.A., MXMeeh.E., of London. The principal dimensions are: Length ov.-r all 200 f et, length between perpendiculars 18S feet, breadth (moulded) 32 feet, depth (moulded) it; feet, and th.* draught Is limited to 10 fee-l ti inches when carrying a load Icf \',', tons. A ram st m ui:d cruiser 1 sli rn ami to the appearance of the ! boat, which is a One-looking craft. A [double bottom is fitted under the engines and ths bold forward, and the | bull is stiffened to resist Ice. Watertight bulkheads divide' the various compartments, and the bunkers are watertight, also sliding watertight , doors of the quick closing type are I fitted to be worked from the upper d. ck. The bunkers have a capacity of 200 tons, living a radius of action nearly 2000 miles at full speed and about 4000 miles at economical speed. i The vessel in rigged as a fore and alt schooner, and has an outfit of ; heals consisting of a 30-foot Thorny-; croft motor launch, a 26-foot lifeboat. 1 a 22-foot captain's cutter, an da 16- 1 foot dinghy. For armament the vessel carries \ mount d on the forecastle deck two 1 six-pounder quick-firing guns of the Visiters' latest improved type with telescopic sights. The vessel is fitted in a most up-to-date manner, car* i li s a wireless telegraph outfit, is I electrically lighted, and has a 24-inch projector searchlight of 2r>,0(iu candle power fitted in the crow's nest. A MINNEAPOLIS POLICE CHARGED WITH GRAFT Minneapolis, Feb. 6.���May Burke former resort keeper, mad.* a com- plete confession in St. Paul diBtricl court today of the part she had In the police graft deal In conni etli i. wilh which Martin J. Flanagan. former acting chief of police, and est lit i ctlve Turner are now on trial charged with bribery. The Burke woman is also jointly in dieted with Flanagan and Turner, bul her attorney, Stan J. Donnelly, asked for a separate trial and the request waa granted. County Attorney O'Brien sprung a surprlsa v. ben be called her this morning as a witness at the conclu sion of the testimony of Lottie Haz- zard. !)ciiiiell> and the attorneys foi Flanagan and Turner objected strong ly, saying she could not be compelled to testily on the ground that slit migl.t Incriminate herself. She boldly related how Flanagan and Turner came to her bouse and bow they planned various deals ir which $5250 was collected from women of the underworld and divide" into four parts. Her testimony cor roborated the testimony of Wolff ir every respect. The state also scored an important point today when Judge Morrison ruled that lhe conversation between Wolff and the Hazzard woman when Flanagan and Turner were not present was admlssable as evidence. Dottle Hazzard's check for $1000 which she testified sh? paid for the privilege of re-opening her house of 111 fame, was today introduced a?, evidence in the case involving graf charges against Former Chief of Polic; Martin Flanagan and Detective Fred Turner. Curious Examples In ths Dome of the National Capitol. In the dome of the capitoi nt Washington there are eight great paintings carefully designed and executed by ttie artists for the adornment of the nation's greatest building. Vet live of tbem are either defective In technique or in error us to natural or historical facts. One of the best known pictures is tbat In which Washington Is shown resigning his commission to the Continental congress. There are two young girls, almost life size, standing In the foreground. They are very pretty youug girls, but oue of them bus three hands. One left hand rests ou the shoulder of ber companion; another left hand Is round her companion's and others. Valuating Lar.ds cf Fcriner Songhees Indian Reserve for Railway Terminals. Victoria, Feb. 0. .ledge Howay who has been appointed by the provincial government to appraise the land cf the obi Songhees Indian reserve', sa',. yesl rday morning to optn proceedings and in the afternoon made a personal Inspection of the property, liis special purpose is to value the sections which are to be turned over to the E. & N'. and the C. N. 1'. railways for terminals. He was accompanied in his visit to Victoria west by I'. C. Gamble, chief engineer of the department of railways; Mr. Icke, Mho also is in the government ser- vice; il. B. Beasley, general superintendent of the B. & N. railway and C. F. Davie, counsel fcr the province. INDIAN PRINCESS PROTESTS AGAINST SALE OF JEWELRY New York, Feb. 6.���A cable from London to the New York Herald says: Despite protests by the Princess Sophia Duleep Singh, her jewels, seized tinder a distress warrant for nonpayment of licenses, were sold at Twickenham yesterday. When the auctioneer asked for bids on a per,*i necklace, the prince?? who sat in front, arcse and protested It Is Service That Backs Up Advertising Most Successfully In a very real sense every business is a public service enterprise. A man who supplies commodities to a community, whether that community is a neighborhood, a city, or the whole country, prospers only in so far as he subserves the interests of his patrons. This sounds elementary, but an amazing number of men are ignoring this doctrine in actual practice. In the past few years the public has been swinging to this view of not only large enterprises, like railroads and public utility corporations, but of smaller institutions. The merchant, large or small, who does not sense the full meaning of this changed viewpoint is doing himself serious injustice and is "in" for many a harassing experience. That the more progressive business men everywhere are becoming more fully aware of their public service functions is shown by such phrases as these which are occurring in greater and greater numbers in advertisements: "Our store is your store." "We pay the clerks for your service." It is only by fully satisfying you that they can satisfy us." Many a business that is selling excellent goods and observing all the conventional rules of good merchandising is falling short of its greatest success just because the directing intelligence fails to comprehend this profoundly significant fact of business as a public service. Regarding the public as a body that exists for his convenience, the manager keys his whole enterprise accordingly. Some day he wakes up to the sorrowful fact that for some reason or other he is "out of tune." A vivid understanding of his true position as a director of a Public Service Enterprise will enable anyone who is now groping for the mysterious reason which will explain his lack of complete success to clarify his problem, will energize the business anew and will raise unsatisfatcory service���and perhaps goods��� that lose buyers into satisfactory service that keeps buyers and adds to them still others. Advertising that is reinforced by a dynamic policy of public service is unassailable. It is practically competition proof, given a measure of experience and judgment in direction. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS waist. Doubtless the artist Trumbull painted both bands to see wlllcb pose he preferred nml then forgot to paint out the stipertliioiis bund. Diagonally across the rotunda Is the painting of the baptism of I'oeabotitas. Sitting In the foreground is Opeean* cunougb, the uncle of Pocuboutns, lie Is barefooted, nnd the artist has given bim six toes on his left loot lu the painting of the landing of Columbus, which used to be reproduced on the live dollar banknote, tbe artist has painted three tings. They nre very- well drawn, but one Is blowing east. No evidence was taken at the morning session of the commission. A letter was submitted from R. Marpok\ rice-president of the E. &. N. railway company, in which he stated that It was not the company's Intention to be represented before Judge Howay during the Inquiry. He explained that the commissioner was acting, in his opinion, in au advisory capacity tu tbe provincial government and not as an arbitrator. He referred to the R. & N. railway company's offer of $7000 an acre anil added that the property should be�� valued on the basis of what it was worth for terminal uses and not from one west and one south, which lndi the standpoint of residential land. He cotes n very variable condition of the also pointed out that it would be ne*- winil on that famous day. eessary for the railway to expend a lu tbe picture of the surrender of considerable sum before the part it CornwaUis General Wnsliiugton is con was proposed to grant it could b�� Bplcuous seated upon a white horse. But General Washington was not present nt the surrender. CornwaUis did not surrender his army In person, but sent a subordinate oflicer to do so. Accordingly Washington detailed nn otii* utilized. Mr. Davie submitted that the land must be valued at its worth to tbej owner from whom it was being taken. It is expected that considerable evidence regarding property values in the Victoria west district Immediately eer of corresponditig rauk to receive adjacent to the reserve will be ad- the surrender. It would have been a duced before Judge Howay. breach of military etiquette for Wash j ��� lugton toibe present. COST OF OPERATING 'lhe fifth picture. "Signing of the, CENTRAL FRUIT AGENCY Declaration of ludepeudeuce nt I'hlla-j _____ delpbla on July 4. 1770," is wrong only ! Kelowna, B.C., Feb. 6.���Speaking al in the title. Tbe Declaration of lode- a mesting of the Kelowna Growers ex- pendence was adopted on July 4, but change H. Robertson, manager of the It was not signed by the members of Central Selling agency, stated that up. tbe congress uutlt Aug 2, 1770- t0 Dec* 31 the total shipments from Youth's Companion. the elgilt unlts of the vall��**''' namely _____________ Kelowna. Pentlcton, Summetiand. ~ Peachland, Armstrong, Enderby, Sal- No Us* For Fresh Air. mem Arm and Vernon, were 541 car- Old time doctors bad no faitb In tbe loads of fruit, 356 carloads of vege- virtues of fresh nir. Andrew Boorde tables and 57 cars of hay. The valua tn bis "Cumpendyous Kegyraent oi of the fruit shipments amounted to Dietary of Ueltu," published 1542. $321,563 and the vegetables $125,827. writes: "To bedwnrd and itlso lu tbe 1 The cost of operation up to Dec. 31 morning use to have a fire lu your was 4.37 per ceut. A reserve fund chamber, to waste and consume evil had been- accumulated of $12,867.37. vapours within the chamber, for the A <*-��rPlu8 ��f *21'400 *a? available for _s�� <:' -n ry rry ^i^1^^^^^^^^ wltbln the chamber. Iu tbe night let tbe central agency to cover the cost the windows of your bouse, specially 0{ operations would be returned to of your chamber, be closed, let your the growers forthwith. nightcap be of scarbt, and this. 1 di, Briefly, as to the season's openi- advertlse you. to cause to be made a tions, even though there had been dif- good thick quilt of cotton, or else ot fjcultles and exceedingly complex pure flocks or of cleeu wool, nnd let problems to overcome, Mr. Robertson tbe covering of It be of white fustian, said that, speaking for the various aud lay it on tbe feather bed tbat you parts of the valley and other associa- do lie ou."���Loudon Chronicle. tions there was evident a spirit of unanimity and determination to s'and d ad E.lv together and to change and rectify in , , 7 ,, ���,.., ���������._���* any way necessary tbe present plan Two guests missed the flrsl courses 'operatjons. It was also a recos- of a dinner itt u suburban home, which _,_ed fa(%t tha, the okanagan United Uad been arranged partly In tbelr Growers had been the chief factor in honor. 1 la ml Lags had been searched, maintaining prices and sustaining the distant homes culled on the telephone market. for Information, much nerve euergy After very free discussion it was do- bnd been expended, all hecnuse the elded to request the Okanagan growj key to tbe trunk containing the necessary dinner raiment could not be found. Finally a locksmith from the town four miles nway ciltrfe by auto ers to call a meeting of the directors of the affiliated locals for a joint conference at Kelowna as soon as possible to discuss the matter of future town tour iu.,�� ������, .->���..-,.��� u, ..... - - ft central mobile, was led to tbe trunk, nud In ��fi _ge_cy It was felt that by I . ....... .. ...1..,,... .h.. li.l ,.���,.,* tiir-t.,.,1 .^u'l.ft ��*r.v ....j . ... ... adopting tbe principle of shorter date less than u minute the lid was turned hack. "Good work." said the maid pools, and possibly district Instead or valley pools, that r?turns could be? Dead easy." said tbe locksmith: "the made more promptly. These and vari thing wasn't locked st all." -Nt-w York Tribune. ous other items of interest will be fully discussed at tbe coming confer ence. . 'CLAIMED RACE WAS SLURRED WAS REFUSED DAMAGES Up ta Data Milkman. "What ure you giving your cows now in the way of galactngogues?" nskiil the Irvington professor of lhe milk n"ln* Montreal. Feb. 6.���A suit, In which "Oh." snld the milkman, who h.n tjle claimant demanded compensation Just been graduated from Purdue and on account of alleged Blurring r^- Is not to be stumped by nny Butter marks about his race, was pre-empted eollege pedagogue, "their sustenance N I in the superior court yerterday by Mr. wholly or vegetable origin, rich In Justice Beaudln, the case being that of Max Segal, against L'Action Sociale. Max Sepal, a pedlar, plying his trade In the country sections of this pro- t liiorophyl mid opulent lu tuityrmeous qualities " "A pint. If you please," said the pro fessor "Git up." said the mllkmnu - Indian spoils .News. vince. two years ago entered action against the paper on the grounds that it conducted a campaign against Jew- * ilsh peddlr.rs. urging the munlclpali- Ths Speaker. It*es t0 laK inem heavily, snd sugges- lt was bis power of protesting that "<*R t*>al t^-"-' ������� �� la,ck,��,f honosty iu .be llrst place gave the speaker of ''�� ��-�����' methods. Segal clamed# that . �� i.i . I . ,, as a consequence he sufefred material the British bouse of commons his ,7" " ' name, for tbe early members were j "^ cagp [g sonu.wnat 8lm!lar t0 one not great nt oratory and soon realized ] recently adjudicated by Mr. Justice the desirability of choosing n spokes j Moulin at Quebec, his lordship decld- inun wltb u ready tongue nud the eour age tu argue with tbe king. Heine eiiine Ibe title of "speaker." which was llrst given to Sir Thomas lltingerford In 1370. inn that an Individual could uot sue for an Insult made on his race. fairies, flow many kinds of fairy were there? A good many. For an elf dif ferti from n troll, who must not be roiifoiinded with n pixy Then In nd dltlou there wns tbe kelpie, the guonie the brownie, the kobold. tbe nis and the url.sk in huiry Scotch spirit).-Cbl rugo News. Circumstances. Ton might us well expect one wnve of tbe sen to be precisely the same as the next wnve of the sen as to expect thnt there would be no change of eir eumstaiiecs. This world has l>i����n led more bv footprints than gutdsboards. -HA ��� I ��'ort*i TWO FARMS DAILY MONTH'S RECORD Calgary, Feb. 6.*��� During the montli of January���admittedly the Blowest period in the year for the sale of lands���the salea branch department of natural resources of the C. P. R. placed an average of two and a half farms of 225 acres each per day. This record la one of which the department feels proud, demonstrating, bs It does, the fact that the development of tbe west continues steadily and rapidly. Olle Klrkwald, general sales niait- 'uger of the land department Of t- C. P. 11., the Hon. Duncan Mnrslu_i. minister of agriculture, nd* P. M. Peters, commissioner of Irrigation for the DomiUlon, will leave in a few days for Portland, Oregon, to attend an irrigation conference, and while? there Mr. ivirkwald will look over the immigration prospects of the district, which are ^'.d to be very good. J PACE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1914. COMPUIt (M6t iel ADMINISTRATION Mayor Mackenzie's Supporters Gain Control of Coquitlam Agricultural Society. A! i Alii LABOR DEPARIMENI ON NANAIMO TROUBLES (Continued trom page ono) been doing night work at the Dominion Class fdc.ory and was 15 years old. rending the appearance of his lather, he was remanded for 'eight days. This is the second under age glass bouse employee to appear at the juvenile court in t*o weeks. Probably nettled by the appointment of lice'iise and police commissioners ovef the head cf Mayor Mac konzie, the supporters of the latter turned out en masse at the annual .lection meeting of the Coquitlam Agricultural society held Thursday evening, overthrowing all the old officers and assuming full control. The chief surprise of the evening was the oiuitUtl to re-elect W. J. Manson, Mi..A. for Dewdney riding, last year's honorary pi\ sldent, l*n Mr. Manson's place, Col. J. D. Taylor, M.P. of New Westminster, was elected, together with Dr. C. K. Doherty, as honorary' vice-president. Some criticism was heard following the discovery that the' books of the association had not been audited since inn. The receipts during 1913 totalled $2,163.2*, and dlsbureemc"t3 amounted to 21,096.(16. A credit balance was left, of $i:i&.til, with cash on hand of $20. Officers elected were as follows. Honorary*president. Col. J. D. Taylor, M.P.; honorary viee-presideni. Dr. C. B. Doherty; president, John Smith; vice-pi-i siduut, T. J, Routley; secretary-treasurer, H. D. Konig; directors. K. C. Galer, T. W. Greer, I). B, Stewart* M, Marshall, Jr.. A. Shearer, R. Welch, K. Oilanley, W. Spencer. NEW MURDER TRIAL ON ACCOUNT OF JUROR'S ILLNESS Ste. SoholaEtlque, Que., Ft b. 6.��� After ihe conclusion of four days of hearing in the McOibbon murder trial the jury was today dismissed, owing to the illness of one of the jurors nnd a new one empanelled on Feb. 16, b; fore whom Leonard McOibbon will make his second appearance on the charge of having on Aug. 21 last, shot and killed his cousin, John McOibbon, at balesvllle, near Lachute. The present trial was begun on Wednesday last, extended over Thursday and Friday, the jury having been kept together and under close guard during the whole time. Following the conclusion of yesterday afternoon's session the incident ocourred which will, it is expected make the proceedings to date wholly null and void. Juryman Klzcar Gascon, a resident of St. Janvier, near St. Jerome, was suddenly seized with an attack of indigestion combined with melancholia, probably attributed to the confinement. Dr. Valois examined him but. it wns decided to await the arrival of Dr, Utbi Ile, who Is Mr. Gascon's family physician. I/iiier iu Uie evening a consultation of these two men was held with Dr. Pager and it wan determined that Mr. Gascon was not fitted lo continue as a juror. A certificate to this effect has been furnished to Judge Ro- bldouxi tinie ulna a department should be brought up and castigated*, this is the I'.nic." Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens, Vancouver, said he de- plorcd Uie fact that a matter which involved the future relations of cap}- I tal and labor should be made the subject of petty politics and a petty attack upon the minister of labor. Mr. Carvcll interrupted Mr. Stevens to ask If he wculd be in favor of a penalty ��� to enforce the award of an industrial disputes board. Air, Stevens replied that he was iu favor of the act being amended iu that respect and said that lie understood tin- minister was at present engaged upon the task of drafting such an amendment. Mr. Stevens maintained that no evidence | had been produced to show that the minister had tailed in his duty. The Irecognition of the lnt.irnat.ionn! or local unions, was now before the coun- II ry. There are at present In the country many International unions of the highest type. There ar., however, many who think that American labor unions Bhould net be recognized, The difficulty in connection with the settlement of labor disputes wa3 ill..* impossibility under the present act cf fixing a penalty. It would be a gocd thing if the minister of labor could devise an amendment to tbe act which would impose a penalty both upon the employer and their organ i- ) zatioiis for refusing to accept the findings of a board of conciliation. j Both the union and tbe employer should be made responsible parties. Use of Troops. Mr. Stevens thought the militia of ; Canada should not be a mere tool in the bands of the employers. Great care should be exercised in the use of troops. So far as the Nanaimo strike was concerned, he said, the blame was not with the minister but with the act. ��� The minister did his utmost to get the two parties together but was met with the difficulty that neither 6ide would admit there was a strike. The employers called it a walkout while the men said they were taking a holiday, lie was disposed to blame the employers more than the men, because they should havt- exorcis.d more common sense and agreed to meet tho organizers. NO BABY NO BALLOT ONE BALLOT EVERY BABY Ottawa, Feb. C.���E. H. Lewis, member for Fast llurcn, is still being deluged with correspondence from sympathizers with the cause of woman suffrage. Considerable objection is taken by most of the lady correspondents to bis proposal or motto "no babies, no ballot." One woman, however, writing to Mr. Lewis thinks that he should go a little further and give a ballot for every baby, thus giving mothers the balance of power. The member for East Huron has received the following memorial from the equal suffrage league of Nelson, B.C., signed by Elizabeth Boherts Macdonald, president: "The member** of the Nelson equal suffrage league give their earnest endorsement on behalf of the extension of the" vote to women. That you may be successful is our sincere desire." PLAN TEMPERANCE AND MORAL REFORM CAMPAIGN Montreal, Feb. C���A campaign tt r temperance and moral reform is t: be initiated at once in this province b ythe authorities of the Methodist church, following a decision reached at a meeting this morning of the Que |bec branch of the general Canadian assembly committee. Sunday, March 1, was set as tho date for the start and on that day i field secretaries will speak from eight Methodist pulpits in the city. A special committee was appointed ithis morning to inquire into social conditions tn Montreal and recommend Instant measures which may be i taken to stem the tide of vice which jit was claimed was assumping proportions of a menace in Quebec province. Among the other plans now on the tapis by the board for temperance and moral reform are the establishment of a borne for women in the city. At the Theatres SEERESS HERE MONDAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA DAIRY INSPECTION PATHCTIC DEATH OF MYSTERIOUS WOMAN Montreal, Feb. 6 "Oh, is this death, is this death,? Ask Gcd to forgive me ��nd pray for me." Such was the appeal cf Edilli Barnea to Mrs. Win. Dawson in a scirci ly aud.ble whisper as supported by tli - latter she lay lying en doorstep at '.tt Ontario Btreet west on Saturday night last. A i' w minutes later the ambulance r.f the general hospital arrived and Lhe woman was rushed to that in- siitution, where after once repeating lhe same pathetic query, she e-atik into a stupor and dlt d. According lo the testimony of Mrs. Dawson at the coroner's this morning ���when a verdict of natural d ath was returned she had si en the woman bul twicu i.i her life, one., on Thursday last in a house at Til Ontario f-trec-t west, where they both boarded and for the last time on Saturday night when she With others had been summoned to the door by a stranger to fend her lying in the snow on tbe ���doorstep. Dr. D. D. McTaggart stated that he had performed the autopsy and found no marks of violence or sign of poison. Death to all appearances had been due to pleurisy in an advanced Muge. Wllloughby Doudna. 2114 Cartler htreet, au acquaintance, said the real name'of the Barnes woman was Hutchinson, that she was 114 years old nnd hail come from Kingston It years ago. residing in Montreal ever sine.*. He had laBi seen her last Thursday morning., being notified of her death by the police. Compilation of Milk Records���Protest Against Importation cf Cattle. A new policy has been Introduced Into the dairy industry of British Columbia by the provincial minister of agriculture. The value of permanent : milk records has long been recognized by the provincial government as an ; asset to the farmer and a benefit to the dairy industry, and after months j of careful investigation of the procedure followed in the principal dairy j countries of the world, a plan has been evolved by the department that, it Is j believed, will increase the value of | these annals. j A competent Inspector, trained in j the science of cow testing, ami with a complete outfit for his operations, ! will be allotted to every district In lee province pasturing at least 400 cows within certain limits, the cost of iiis employment belnng borne partly by the cow-testing associations of this dlstrlci and party by Uie provincial government, This work will be -tn pervised by the dairy instructor, and will involve the bonuslng of the associations by a sum amounting to $250 to $600 a yea;-. The Chilliwack dairy district has been chosen as the first, experimental base for this new work, and two inspectors have already been assigned to this field. The 63 dairymen in this area own approximately 1.200 milch cows, and the night and morning milk of every cow will be weighed and tested at least once every month, the records so obtained being subsequently tabulated so as to ascertain the annual yield of each cow. i Perhaps the greatest mysterious ai- I traction that has ever appeared in j this city, is that oi Mme. Pearl Taug- I ley, seeress, who will appear all of ' next week at the Opera House, wilh i t'.ie Langley Stock compauy. j There have been acts shown here j that rival the best that the vaudeville ; country offers, but never one that is so ! mysterious, so full cf tht- thrill that j comes w!:h the occult as the marvelous work of this little lady. She has ; studied under the high priests of [ Egypt. Although not a pretender of i any kind, still she may be classed as ! one who Is able to govern herself by her first impulse or instinct. She will answer all questions that are asked : her from those ln the audience and , it matters not where they are writ- : ten or upon what paper. She works i while seated upon an extended plat- ��� form which projects out over the or* i cheatra, thus eliminating all possible I chances of employing the stock tricks ! generally prooticed by the fortune tell- | "rs and the like. 1 The Tangley Stock company will , present Monday night "The Divorce 1 Cur"," a society comedy from Uie | pen of Wm, Gillett. They will change j their program nightly during the week, although Mme. Tangley will appear evi ry performance to advise those who want to know. "MY UNCLE FROM NEW YORK."j Tbe Colonial company bids farewell | to New Westminster after tonight's1 performance of "My Uncle from New | York." There will be a special mat- i inee this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for ladles and children, and another per-j formance at 8:16 tonight. The Colo-' nial company has proven its ability as j one of the best musical comedy or-1 gnnizatlons seen in New Westminster in a long time and has made many friends during their engagement. The "Tango" will be featured again this afternoon and tonight. WANTS WHAT HE WANTS WHEN HE WANTS IT A little thing like being put on the i Interdicted lit doesn't bother Mike McCarthy when he really wants booze. Mike has a habit of going off mi a beautiful bust every now and then, ro last month he was put on the Slwaah list. Oil Thursday, having decided to have another good time, be simply walked iniei a down town "ha~, and when the police got hold of him Mike wan carrying a cargo and :: de-ekloarl that had him pushed far below the water line. Yesterday rooming he told the police where he took aboard the liquor and the matter Is being Investigated, There are two Hindus on the docket as well, earh charged with being drunk, and each admitted it, drawing prizes accordingly. A pair of other members of the Never Go Dry club failed lo turn up and their ball was forfeited. TIME TABLE���FRASER RIVER. BOY DRAWS FATHER'S PAY AND SPENDS IT ON SPREE Montreal, Feb. 6.���Detective Gagnon brought before Judge Choquet of the juvenile court another 15 year old boy who works at the Dominion Glass fac- tory in Delorlmler avenue. He was charged with the theft of Jlu obtained In the following manner. His father is sick, and has been oblig- ed to stay away from his regular work at another place, although the firm has been paying him wages. Yesterday the boy appeared at the eashii r's desk anel said that bis fath- ir would like to draw $10 In advance for some purpose, and the unsuspeet inn cashier handed out the teuspot, Then young 16 year old went out on what has ben described as a mild spree and returned to be arrested. In the court today he said he had MOVING PICTURES Continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. 1 Oc- All Seats- 10c For the Week Ending Sunday, Feb. 8. Westminster. Time. High. Low. 5:25 9:00 12:40 23:36 6:00 10:15 13:45 6:25 0:35 Sand Headi High. Low. Time. lit. Time. Ht. 4:24 11.7 8:00 11.1 U;89 11.8 20:32 2.0 4:57 12.3 9:17 11.0 12:46 11.7 21:18 1.3 5:2*1 12.8 10.1)9 10.5 TONIGHT! And Matinee This Afternoon. Opera House COLONIAL COMPANY Presenting the Faroe Comedy with Music, Entitled ((My Uncle from New York" Complete in Two Acts���By Request 6 -TANGO DANCERS -6 Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c. Phone 961. 16:00 11:10 ! 14:02 11.7 22:01 0.7 See Our Window for a showing of) New Emrolderlesl and Valenciennes j I.aces. Something J for every need. Ihe New Westminsterrusf \Arrived AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. New cottom crepe in plain shades of blue, green and pink; also striped effects. Price per yard 25c HOUSE-FURNISHING SALE OFFERINGS Each department in this big store offers inducements to careful shoppers to make their purchases here. Carpets, Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Draperies and Electrical Goods, all marked at prices that save you money on every purchase. February Specials in the Basement COLLECTION OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE SPECIALS TO MAKE THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. Odd ���bina Cups and Saucers; several shapes and decorations; values up to 50c for 20c Hotel Cups and Saucers; regular $2.25 value, for, each 15c White nnd Cold Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers; regular $1.50 per dozen, for, each 10c White and Gold Clover Leaf Tea Plates; 3 for. . 25c White and Gold Clover Leaf Dinner Plates, each 10c White and Gold Clover Leaf Oval Pie Dishes, for each 15o White and Gold Clover Leaf Pitchers; three sizes, for 10c, 16c and 20e Earthenware Pudding Bowls; each .. 5c, 10c and 15e Colonial Glass Fruit Nappies; regular $1.25 8 dozen; FOUR for 25e Elfeiit-inch near Cut Glass Berry Bowl; regular 75c, for 45c Plain Glass Water Jugs; regular 75c, for 45c Glass Sugar and Cream Sets; regular BOc and 60c a set, for 35c Glass Bracket or Hand Lamps; large size burner; regular 00c; complete 35c 40-piece Fine China Tea Sets; in ten different shapes and decorations; regular $6.50 a set, for .. $4.50 Twelve only. 97-pie>ct* English Porcelain Dinner Sets; only one of each pattern; r<'gular $25.00. The set. for $14.75 Seasonable Specials in the Basement Folding Ironing Boards; regular $2.25. for ... $1.75 Folding Clothes Dryers; regular $1.25, for .... 95c Pas-try Hoards 45c ��� Rolling Pins at 25c and 15c Brass Wash Boards; regular 50c for 35c V.iree-string Corn Brooms; regular 45c for .. 25c M.s. Potts' Sad irons; regular $1.50, for set, .$1.C3 Japanned Household Sets, five cans ln set; regular $1,75 per set, for $1.45 Jappaned Covered Slop Pails: regular 83c for 65c Japanned CuEpidors; regular 35c, for 25c Scrub Brushes; a large variety; L'3c values for 15c 35c values for 25: 50c values for 35c HAIR BROOMS: $1.25 values for S5c $1.50 values for $1.15 $2.00 values for $1.50 Furniture Polish; 25c value, TWO for .. . . 25c 50c value for 35c GALVANIZED WASH TUBS: 90c value for 75c $1.15 value for 90c $1.25 value for $1.00 GALVANIZED PAILS: 35c value for 25c 40c value for 30c 50c value for 40c February Carpet Sale AXMINSTER SQUARES AT PRICES. QUICK SELLING Sue 8.3x11,6 feet; Regular $45.00, for $29.50. These are seamless Axmlnster Rugs, with deep, heavy pile. The patterns are the very latest and the equality cannot be surpassed. Colors suitable for drawing rooms, dining rooms and parlors. SEAMLESS VELVET SQUARES AT SPECIAL PRICE3. TIicfc rugs have a rich velvety pile and arc the most popular for parlors and living rejoins. The patterns nnd colors nre very effective. Size 4.6x6 feet; regular $6 75. Sale Price $5.50 S'ze 6.9x9 feet; regular $16.50. Hale I'riee. .$1225 Size 7.6x9 feet; reemlar $18.76, Sale Price. ,?1S.7B Size 8x10.6 feet; regular $25.60. Sale Price.. $10 75 Size 9x12 feet; regular $29.50. Sale Price. .$21.75 February Furniture Sale SURFACE OAK DRESSER, $6.90. A well made and neatly finished Dresser, has three largo drawetB and British bevel plate mirror. This Is a rare bargain and ls usually sold nt $10.25. COMBINATION 8URFACE OAK DRESSER, $7.79. ls fitted with one long drawer and one extra deep drawer and swing-to door cupboard. A regular $13.50 value. QUARTER CUT OAK DRESSER, $14.50. A Dresser of superior quality in quarter cut oak, golden finish; has two top drawers and two long drawers; hos a largo bevel plate mirror of British manufacture. This is the best value we are offering in the drcBse lrine and is sold by other dealers for $24.00. Go-Carts and Sulkies One-Motion Collapsible Cart; wide seat; reclining back; three-bow hood; will last for C7 Cfl years. Tho best value ever offered for.. ^ I iwU GO-CART FOR $8.50. One-Motion Cart; flat steel frame; 1-2 Inch rubber tire; long reclining back, with adjustable dash. This Is a regular $1.60 value. COLLAPSIBLE SULKY, $2.50. Has reclining back; is light, well made and easy to carry. Usual price is $3.50. Same as above with hood, regular CiA OR for JUNIOR TOURIST GO-CART, $10.00. These are t'.ie guaranteed carts thut are the most dependable on the market; Beamlcss, tubular steel frame throughout; spring seat and long reclining lack. You cannot equal this vuitie anywhere. Wo have the full line of Junior Tourlt-t GoCarts and Sulkies, and we are offering them ut money wiving prices: Regular $6.50. Sale I'riee $5 25 Regular $12.50. Sale Price $10.'08 Regular $14 75. Sale Price $11.75 Regular $21.00. Sale Trice $17.00 February Electrical Fixture Sale fiothie.g is More Set tabic in a Di-.iij Room than a Well Chosen Dome. We have Several in Various Colors and Designs. Wc Cail Ycur Attention to Just a Few of Them: I :;:���( Loaded ''.lass Dome; in green and amber; I'd*>o a beauty; regular $25.00. $99 Rf\ Four-light Dome; with l*>nded amber gluss; ln semi* Indirect style; regular price $30.00. S- ale Price, Another Dome, with leaded glass; In green, red nnd amber; regular $30.00. Sale Price $17.00 ^reen, red ond $15.00 CHANDELIERS. Dome; hand painted on Cloisonne gl:;as; w'.th solid brass chain. Just one left. Regular CQ CA $20.00. Sale Price ��Vi9U A five-light fixture in antique brass with cast brass band, holding a moonstone glass bowl and four enclosed Bhndes to match; regular $50. Salo Price $45.00 $35.00 $25.00 A four light fixture, in ivory finish, with moonstone glass shades; conventional designs; CQC flA regular $40.00. Sale Price ^vOiUU A solid, poliehod, cast brass, five-light fixture, with satin finish shades; a really beautiful piece of workmanship; regular $45.00. Sale Price Five-light fixture; finished In v erdom, ^with^rosted lanterns; regular $35.00. Salo Price A beautiful five-light fixtures In oak, with leaded amber glass shades; regular $25.00. Sale Price Five-light brush brass fixture; with cut star shades; regular $17.50. Sale $15 00 Four-light Mission style fixture; In Dutch brass, with $10.00 Three-light English design; silver C19 Kft $19.00 frosted Bhades; regular $15.00 Sale Price finished; regular $ix,50. Sale Price... And many others nt lower figures, too numerous to mention. Those who cannot afford high-priced fixtures or domes should not fall to Inspect our show rooms, as we have fixtures from $1.00 up and Domes from $5.50 up. Our aim Ib to please you all. SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER ** *f Mjl We Prepay the Freight AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS We Prepay the Freight