**+%; **9S2*Mi3lN*at2S�� ���������'���) Mzto& "M to VOLUME 8, NUMBER 263. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS MAYOR GRAY POPULAR CHOICE OF WESTMINSTER RATEPAYERS Returned to Power With Majority of 241 Over Apponent, Ex-Alderman J. J. Johnston���Four of Present Council Re-elected���Henley Defeated���Annandale, Smith and ���fJoulet New Members���Bryson Heads Polls���T. J. Trapp, Trustees Green and (Jilley Returned With Dr. McSween to School Board. The following Is the table Bhowlng how tin* voting was distributed si. Georges Sapperton West End Queensboro Mayor: v 1 A. \\. Gray 1114 % 04 12 .1 J. Johnston s:;'j 126 95 22 Aldermen: .1. S. Bryson 1348 161 lit *,>$ T, S. Annandale i2::.j 122 10s it; W. Dodd 991 108 128 17 T. II. Smith !)77 'j:1, 68 5 .1. li. Jardine ri 53 7 T. A. Barnard 369 57 80 12 Srhoo1 Trustees: T. J. Trapp 1361 128 128 14 Dr. T. B. Green 1140 148 m 12 .Mrs. S. A. Gilley 801 70 68 12 Dr. P. D. McSween 737 103 85 6 W. Murray 70C 65 57 5 I). W. Cross 630 80 77 16 Mrs. M s. Rennie 598 101 63 13 Total 1316 1025 1678 1509 1244 114:'. 1124 1005 901 850 824 732 623 525' 522 518 1631 1417 951 931 833 803 773 SEEKS 10 APPOINT MAYOR MARS NINE SENATORS MEETS DEFEAT Borden Gives Notice of Res- J. R. Mackenzie's Opposition olution to Provide New Ticket Elected at Port Members in Senate. Coquitlam. Three to Come from British Columbia I Polling at Port Moody and Chilliwack ���Two Each from the Prairie ���Planta Returned in Nanaimo I Provinces. by Large Majority. Ottawa, Jan. It ber cf divorces The growing Hum- Port*Coquitlam,'Jan. 15.���Carrying in Canada and the 1 with him the three aldermanic candi- fact that thera are forty applications 1 dates whom he supportsd, J. It. Mac- ulrpady before parliament this ses-1 Kenzie was today elected mayor of skin, has forced upon the attention of [Port Coquitlam by a majority of 29 parliament the matter of divorce re-'votes over Mayor James Mars. form. W. B. Xorthrup, of Bast Hastings, has already given notice of a resolution on the subject asking that the problem be taken into immediate consideration with a view to changes in the law. Mr. Nurthrup's resolution is as follows: "That in the opinion or.this house the procedure under which Those elected for aldermen were: Alderman it. C. Galer, A. W. Keith, H. O'Hanley. Alderman D. E. Welcher and R. W. Hawthorne. The last two named ran on the Mars ticket. School Trustees. Mrs. John Smitn" headed the poll for school trustees. Arthur Mars, broiher sup ha The electorate of New Westminster yesterday decided in favor of the ad* ministration of Mayor A..VV. Gray, returning him over his opponent, J .1. Johnston, with a majority of 241, after one of the sharpest and most spirited election contests that has ever taken place in the Itoyai City. A record in '.:'.e number of votes was estate liahod, no lass than 3391 votes being polled in the mayoralty content. Four Aldermen. For aldermen, four of the present administration were returned in Aldermen Bryson, Dodd. Jardine and Rel- llngton. Messrs. Annandale, Smith anil Goulet are the new members, Alderman Henley was the only member of the present council to go down tn dele,it being second man amongst tin* defeated candidates. Ery6on Heads Poll. For the victors, Alderman Bryson Oh . li. .1 Alderman Dodd'B 1913 record by heading the polls, followed by 'I'. S, Annandale, whose total of 1569 was one of the surprises of the campaign. Atflefman Dodd came third, follower) ill oriler by T. II- Smith. Aid erman Jardine, Alderman Kellington und Ed. (loulet. (If the defeated ones William McAdam made a surprising run with 850 voles to his credit. Only one labor man was elected in Alderman Dodd, the others, Messrs Hogg, Cameron and llarnard being away down in the list. f Johnston Leads Three Polls. The business section or the vote polled at St George's hall, defeated ex-Alderman Johnston, mayoralty candidate, for while he wns ahead of Mayor Gray In Sapperton, West End and Queensboro, the heavy vote polled iu tho business area more than offset the other three stations. School Board. Of the school board. Chairman T. .1 Trapp was at the head of the polls with 1631 votes, leading all other candidates whether seeking the mayoralty or aldermanic chairs. Mr. Trapp wns followed by Dr. Green with 1417; Mrs. Gilley. 951, and Dr. M'Sween with 931. This means that three ot tho present school hoard were re- eln-trd to office. Dr. McSween being the new member. Despite what appeared to be harsh criticism of each other's platform dur- jing the campaign the utmost friendly : feeling existed between Mayor Gray .and ex-Alderman Johnston, the two being noticed enjoying lunch together I at a downtown cafe at a time when tbe voters were flocking to the polls. 1 Uy an agreement reached following 'the opera house meeting of Wednes- (Orsiitliiuod on Psge Bight.) fNDS lift IN ICY WATERS Of FRASER MAYOR GRAY EXTENDS THANKS. When the result of the polling was the principals, but also all the announced Mayor Gray made the fol- porters, can meet again without lowing statement to The News: "I wish to extend my sinctre thanks that has happened during the past to the electors, and especially the , week. Mr; Johnston and myself re- ladies, who yesterday marked their main the best of friends, ballots in my favor. Their apprecla- \ "The aldermen-elect are representation of my efforts to give this city a.tlve gentlemen, and 1 am well eatts- Rood clean administration ln the past fled with the choice of the electors, is most gratifying, and 1 must say 1 We can look forward to a year's good feel the honor of being elected mayor work in 1S14, and 1 feel confident for 1914 even mere than 1 dirt mv that when these gentlemen appear on I elevation to the position by acclama- th? platform at the next annual rate- tion in 1913. payers' meeting they will be able to "To my opponent, Mr. Johnston, I give a satisfactory account cf their wish to extend my th*iYi*s for the ...work during the year. 1 am only clran and gentlemanly manner in sorry that by the defeat of Alderman which he conducted the campaign Henley the city Iosps a good and faith- against the administration. It is ful servant, who has spared neither something in he proud of that, after time nor trouble in the discharge of a short hut sharp campaign, not only his civic duties." divorces are granted by parliament |of James Mars, was the other candi- aud the consequent unreasonable ex- date elected to Mil the two vacancies pense thereof a e so unsatisfactory, ��" the school board. besides being prohibitive to the great. Although the election of Mr. Mac- majority of the people of Canada, that IKensle was expected the sweeping the same should be taken into im- majorities secured by the candidates* mediate consideration by the govern-1 tor alderman whom he supported ment wilh a view to a reform due to came somewhat as a surprise. Mac- the present system." JKjnzie did not support a full ticket Mr. Borden gives notice of a resolu- :of aldermen, but the three men whom tion providing fcr two additional sena- [he did back headed the polls. The iug to express regret fcr anything tors each from Manitoba, Alberta, (result all round showed that the peo- Saskatchewan and three from British Columbia. A. Campbell Disappears from Royal Columbian Hospital and It Is Alleged Committed Suicide. After 11 search lasting two days the local police have come to the conclusion that Alex. Campbell, who disappeared from the Hoyal Columbian hospital early Wednesday morning, has committed suicide by throwing himself into the Fraser. Campbell was receiving treatment at the hospital, being located on the ground floor. At a time when the hall was fr per cent, of the market A GOOD COUNCIL. The results of the elections yesterday have placed the reins of civic government of New Westminster in the (.uoun. ^^ mu ia_ , hands of a strong council and one that should be able to i0w grade and thinly timbered u handle business during the year 1914 with keen and intel- �����j* ^s^.^rettrinTpfesideS ligent business foresight and acumen. las the chief reasons for the present From the standpoint of a desire for a continuity of ����d|*i~0L*e}?^7^b2���^ . . ���l i ,�� ,1 , -m*- ^"i nis point iiiiii uu'it1 iiiiii u.tii ov&i policy, it is cause tor congratulation that Mayor *bray production, he quoted figures to show- has been returned to office. His opponent, ex-Alderman thai the producing capacity of British . , i ,-<���/> i ��� ii ,i ��� :,i������*-:���l Columbia mills wns 3,200,000,000 loot Johnston, made a stiff run and n> the three residential polls headed his worship, but in the central division, where most of the vote was cast, the mayor held his own and was re-elected with a substantial majority, one which leaves no question as to the sentiment of the majority of the ratepayers. The campaign was keen throughout, though of short, duration. Mr. Johnston showed a speed and energy h thai surprised even his staunchest supporters andi it is to be regretted that, though defeated in the race for | Toppenish, wash., Jan. ie.���After u the mayoralty, he could not be included as an aldermanic ^^ww, weigSd atad "5 representative at the council board, where his previous hay. for which he received a fee of experience and whole-hearted interest in New Westmin- J0^**-^��� fin<;d $24'20 for uslns ster's welfare would have been valuable assets. | The state inspector of weight^snd An earlv survey of the council would indicate that the measures was here to seeythaPhis " " *-' ... :' . , . ����� ��� i *,L ,, j 1 . recent orders on the readjustment ot harbor plans will be carried to a finish without delay, various scales m -tiie town had been Mo��nr CU-iv and the maioritv of the new aldermen have enforced. The i.ubbe Exchange com- ��'Uu; w*��w oases in tne county re- lViayOl 'jia\ ami me umjuiiitf ui wwucw aRlc""L'.' w"\c had bpen warned ab011t itslsul1 fmm employers furnishing ttuir expressed themselves as strong tor this work and in this ,- but sino tlH, |n8peotor.8 pre, help with bad drinking water m the Your Vote and Influence Respectfully solicited as Candidate for Councillor for Coquitlam Mu- licipality. James D. Robertson GOES TO JAIL FOR SMOKING CIGARETTES Lewlston, Idaho, Jan. ir>. Roy Browfl, age 19��� was arraigned before Judge Brb this afternoon charged with smoking cigarettes. He pleaded guilty and was lined $1. Refusing to pay the fine he was committed to the county jail. Brown is tho first prisoner ever committed to the Nez Perce county jail on a charge of smoking cigarettes. Officers say the laws regarding smoking will be rigidly enforced, Harry Bonner, aged 15, was fined $5 yesterday for a similar offence. The. fine was paid. Youth Saves Friend. Port Smith, Ark., Jan. 15. To save John Sharp, a friend, Brodle Hates, 19 years old, walked from Hrawley, a mountain town, to Fort Smith. 75 miles, that he might plead guilty today to selling whisky at a picnic. Edmonds, Wash., Jan. 16, The village of Meadowdale, iwo miles north* of Edmonds, looks like an earthquake' city. Owing to the. recent heavy ! rains the whole bank on which the Of the mills of this province, wns | town is situated has been sliding. 1,827,000,000 feet from British Colum-j There are crevices in the streets bla mills and 2,127,000,000 feet from and sidewalks are pushed out of line' American mills. * 'and In some places the earch has sunk three feet. IS FEE DID NOT BALANCE HIS FINE It. is said if the rains had lasted a] few days longer the hamlet would be i on the Great Northern tracks or In the Sound. Every winter the bank at this place slides a little, but this winter it has been worse than usual. BLAMES BAD WATER FOR TYPHOID CASES Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 15.���Most of the typhoid cases In the county re Coquitlam Municipal Elections Albert Oxtoby Running as Councillor Candidate and you vote for a square deal all round with favors to none; a referendum on all Important questions; and employment of residents and ratepayers on all municipal work. He will also urge the early extension of the II. C. Electric car along the North road. Polling day, Saturday, Jan, 17. Paris Is Shivering. Paris, Jan. 15.- Several deaths have I occurred in Paris because of the cold '��� weather and there Is much suffering among the poor. The temperature : dropped to 22, degrees fahrenheit to- i nirin the lowest of the year. A piercing wind prevails with occasional flurries Of snow. The prefect of Paris is arranging to place large fireH in the streets for lhe homeless and is distributing food and fuel to the needy. Annual Convention. The annual convention of the B. C. Stockbreeders' association will be held In the Empress hotel, Victoria, Jan. -'.I and 30, A strong program is being prepared and Interesting sessions are assured. expr rega choice of representatives reirard the ratepayers are to be congratulated on their vious visit tin* concern went mm SOUND CRAfT IN H��R COUISION CHINESE WILL BE MENACE IF NOT WELL TRAINED. bankruptcy and Mr. Shearer was appointed receiver. Mr. Shearer presumed he had 10 days' grace and was calmly weighing a load of hay when the inspector called. Spokane, Jan. 15.���"The Chinese are [among the brainiest, most industrious, patient and peaceful people on earth. hul unless they are helped in bringing : up the right kind of men the Chinese Sentinel Badly Damaged in Crash empire on its awakenlngrwlll be a menace to the whole civilized world." with Hyak on Seattle Waterfront. So declared Or. A. A. Fulton of the China missions team, at the weekly |luncheon of the. chamber of com- (merco yesterday. Spokane, Dr. Ful- | ton said, could well afford to put $30,- Seattle, Jan. 16,���While steaming i 000 into this business or Christian ^ barley Md one part o" own the waterfront at full speed yes-'missions in China as for every dol- g gfeian anumi)| Q. ������ m(, -down ���**>������" ���**���.-.. - . j ������!.,��� i,^���r,a fmm nii>i* 1 to! lar invested he could promise busi- terdav morning, bound trom piei i uji . mtlz , eeiuaj nun ii.iib, r iness men a return of $25 in trade. the dock of the Alb.rs Brothers Mill- .*(;onfusianism," he said, "Is a mere ing company, the sound steamer Hyak, material system of politics, etchls and of the Kitsap County Transportation ��� philosophy. It has no deterrent pow- COmpany, crashed Into the steamer er, \ve cannot raise the highest type Sentinel, of the Merchants' Transpor-, of man in China without Christian tation company, crushing the vesstl'Sj colleges and missionaries." guard and tearing a great hole in her j Dr. Fulton declared that iron from side just aft of amidships and extend-[the Yangtse district could be delivering below the water line. ;ed in Spokane cheaper than it could The Sentinel was on her way from Ibe produced in all the rest of the the Colmau dock to lhe coal bunkers i world. He said over 20.000 tons of and was steaming the same direction ore had already been contracted for as the Hyak. A misinterpretation of to be delivered on I'uget Sound, whistle signals is believed to have A Busy Cow. Pullman, Wash., Jan. 15.���Caroline, a grade Holstein cow owned by the Washington state college, established an enviable record for her breed when she produced 1124 pounds of milk in 17 days, an average of nearly 67 pounds per day. The butter fat record of the animal was 47H pounds for the same length of time. The tests began six days after the cow had calved, ai^d her feed during the 17 days consisted of 20 pounds of grain each day, composed of two parts of bran, one part j f oats, with al and soy bean meal added The tests will be continued for several months and a careful record of the production of the cow will be kept. summer Ume, says County Health Officer It. W. Smith in his semi-annual report to the county commissioners. He recommends that some method be found by which the employers can be forced to pay the expense of their men who become sick from this cause. At present the cost is on the county. "The general condition of the health of the county has been good. There was one outbreak of scarlet fever near Dixie, but that was curbed by prompt quarantine measures," says the report. The epidemic of measles is waning. There are 10 cases cf mild sirillpox, contracted from workmen whe came her�� from IJnTontown, staying in lodg ing houses, eating at restaurants and vi>.ting harber shops before the disease was discovered, Edward C. A. Percy The People's Candidate for Councillor of Coiiuitlam Municipality, solicits your vote and Influence at the election on Saturday, Jan. 17. PI tform: Retrenchment until financial conditions improve. Urge early construction of the bridge across Brunette river and administration in other matters to the best Interests of the municipality as a whole. SMITH ROAD, BURQUITLAM. WOMEN'S BANK WILL CELEBRATE SUCCESS Berlin, Jan. 16���The Berlin women's bank, which is believed to bo the only bank In the world run for and by women exclusively, has just completed five years of existence and is to celebrate the event on January 17. A luncheon will be given on that date with several hundred guests, and future plans for the development of the bank will be announced. Among the plans is the establishment of a daily financial paper. W HELD UP BY TWO MASKED THUGS N SEATTLE signals been the cause of the collision. As Uu* prow of the Hyak crushed through the Sentinel's timbers she began to ti;l with water, and her master head, d her for shore, planning to beach the vessel near the old Stetson mill dock. News of the accident had been t.ele- MAPS OUT LIST OF Seattle, Jan. 15.���E. White, a grocer and confectioner at 400 West Harrison street, was held up and robbed In l his store by two men last evening i about 7 o'clock. They entered the store wearing masks and displaying revolvers. White complied with their demands to put up his hands. One of THE DOMINION BANK SIS EDMUND B OSLER, M P., PRESIDINT. W. D MATTHEWS. VICE-PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. the men stepped in back of the coun MEETINGS FOR 1914. ter and emptied the cash till of be* tween $10 and $12. Victoria. Jan. 16.���Chairman Arm- Charles lloyce and Leo Herons, 29 strong of the provincial board of wa- and 20 years old, respectively, were ter rights investigation, announced arrested at Western avenue and John yesterday that the board had com- street, a few moments later. They answer the descriptions of the holdups. They say they know nothing of the robbery, ���nleted Its proposed Itinerary for 1014. phoned to the waterfront lire station, whereas It8 work during m3 t00k lt and in a very few minutes the city Uir011(,h ,hp (lrv belt, including Ash- lirebcat nuwamish. In charge of 1 slot (,Ivft S\viAu, Kamloops ami the Okan- i VV. S. Evans, waa straining tor the agan districts, it will go farther afield Hast waterway at full speed. The Du- (v,ir year .;,.,* *n addition to consider- i wamlsh reached lhe Sentinel as she;*,., vari0���8 claims for irrigation re- was being headed for the beach and (.onl!. wj!i take up mining water rec- teok her In tow. The pumps of the 0rda in Increasing number. April, steamer had failed to check the in-Vill see the work under way. rush (f water through the great hole; The beard -'.ill for the first time go' In her side and she was sinking fast into the the Arrow lake and Revel- when the powerful gear of the fire- stoke sections, ii hs hardly believed' boat was pUI In operation that the water commissioners will The Du wamlsh soon had the Sent- have sufficient data before them to j [pel righted, and while pumping great justify many sessions at points on the streams of water out of her hold tow- coast as had born planned. The beard's i rd her to the plant of ihe Elliott Bay work on the coast will probably be Or,- t*- r!< company where she was delayed until next year. dry docked at ;', o'clock yesterday ; Tho 1914 itinerary given below ! shows that t''" question of Irrigation ! Capital Paid Up Ht serve Fund and Undl /ided Profits $5,400,000.00 7.100,000.00 afti rnoon fcr n pairs. WH GROUNDED IN records Is still paramount in the ac-1 tlvlties of the water board. The itinerary lo: April. N'ew Denver, Slocan Na-Dro-Co laxatives are different in that they do not gTipe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their effectiveness. You can always depend on them. 25c. a box at your Drugpst's. ns SsOMtl Droo ��4 Chemical C*. ol Canada, UnUltd VANCOUVER HARBOR City, Ptector, Nelson, Heffley creek, Kamloops; May. North Bend, Nicola; June, Lumby, North Vancouver, Mission; July. Cache and Sc ittle crei k north of A.Ehcrcft, Lillooet, 150-Mile House; August, Okanagan Centre, En- derby, Armstrong; September, Lardo, Kaslo and Creston; October, Ducks, Viol 1 in. 15. An Inquiry will bo 1 ' i n Vlctoi la toward the end of th's weei !' * ,;:>' circumstances at- tondin.'.r the grounding of the Grand Trunk Pacifl ��� steamer Prince Oeorge in Vane ti' ��� r N irrows. The forth- You Can Start a Savings Account with $1.00. It Is not necessary for you to wait until you have s large sum of money In order to start a Savings Account with this Bank. An account can be opened with $1 00 and more on which liuerT,! Is compounded twice a year. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH : G. H. MATHEW30N, Mana��er. coming Invi -uigatioii will be presided chase, Slcamous, Orand Prairie, Kam over by Capt. .1, bn Macpherson, Do minion ,v ��� ,; commissioner, who will be assist! d 1 y two nautical assi 1 oth yet 1.:: I " I'M. *'] T'be l rn G u rge struck at the fnt.-a'-i e ��� lie Vr.nci uver harbor on the ni'-I*: 1 f !tec EO, when ; mthboun 1 from Prince Rupert. The mishap occurred through ti-," officers of the G.T.P. steamer mistaking the light of 11 sniil! vessel ashore, for the light showing Hie entrance ol ' ie harbor The Prince George remained aground for sovv three hours, and after thi was floated and subsequently dry- docked at Ksqulmalt, It was found that she had sustained several dam aged platef forward. The Prince George if now In the naval dock at Esquimau, undergoing repairs. It is expected that the ve3- rel will be repaired and ready for commission by the first week in February All the rf'l'icers of tbe vessel are now on fii-ore- leave aud will be on hand to-���- glye testimony before the nautical in-i# vestlgatorf. I * * '"' * lcops, Rcvelstoke, Geld November THE MANAGER'S CORNER. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. in an address before the Representative club of New Vork, Dr. .1. A. Macdonald, of Toronto, said: "One of the great reforms promoted by the organized ad- vi rtlslng clubs of the United States and Canada .is through InsiBti nee on truth and honesty In publicity, The* advertisement ih* Is disproved and rejected. A business house must make iin goods equal to its advertising claims. Trade is shown to be a elicit with two ends; it must benefit both parties, both producer and consumer, both seller and buyer. Whin going on a long journey If in our railway there will be no annoyance of transfer nor delay. Toronto Express leaves at..7:.rih a.m. *��� St. Paul train leaves at 1:25 p. in. imperial Limited leaves at 8:10 p.m For rate and reservations apply to . E. GOULET. Agent. Or ll. \V. BRODIB, G, P. A.. Vancouver The Bank of Vancouver HfcAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department ut all Bratiches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and Interest at the highest cuirent rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BU8INE88 TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of the world. CHA8. G. PEMNOCK, General Manager. Westminsier tiranch: A. VV. BLACK. Manager Ne,, TO IHE HECTORS Of COQUITLAM MUNICI- : PALITY : Ladies and Gentlemen: Your vote and Influence- solicited for Reeve In the election to be held on Saturday. January 17, 1914. My platform will be: Retrenchment and economy during tho prevalence of the present stringency as far as compatible with progress��� A liberal policy towards all large enterprises such as B. C. E. R. extension, etc.��� Referendum to the electors on all important questions, employment of local labor, and square treatment all round. LE. T VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence Y. W. C. A. Pbone 1324. MATERNITY. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. P.O. Box 34 Dally Ne*s Bldg. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT 8MOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. "rices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. 59 McKenzie St. K. H. HUCK1.1N, 1-rsn IB I OabI M��r N. BB1AHD8L.BB, Vlc�� 1'rastdant. W. r. H. BOOKL1N, Bee. an** Trass SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Te|epM0rieB; Office- 53. Residence 425 JOHN RRIO. Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING, Agents Palmer nros.' Gasoline fflngtnes, Marine Engines and Automobile Repairs. Office an. Sensational (barges wpre made by Florence Carpenter, wife of Irvin A. Carpenter, a local fireman, when she filed an ans wer and cross complaint in the superior court yesterday asking that She be given the divorce instead of iier husband, who sued her for divorce. Mrs. Carpenter says her husband made life miserable for her, bringing one of his sisters Into their home* and becoming abusive when she would not permit her sister-in-law to abuse her. In the complaint she declares a baby, Margaret Dorothy, whose custody she asks, has bee,n born since her husband asked lor a divorce. They were married Feb. 5, 1918. In tiie divorce complaint filed last month Carpenter said bis wife would not stay at home to cook his meals. He said she had used vile language and told him she no longer loved him. public or private. I'll beat your head off. Vou are a cur." The ballllf and spectators prevented 'the attorney from approaching the jurist, despite the orders of the judgo not to hold Mr. Stephens, but let him come on. Mr. Stephens left the court and Judge Webster went to his chaui- ! bers. Nickel Applied to Aluminum. Paris,, Jan. 15���A method of applying nickel to aluminum and thus Increasing its commercial value has been discovered by the French inventor. La Cattellier. The aluminum is ! placed in a bath of acid containing a | preparation of iron, which adheres to the aluminum, giving It a surface to which nickel attaches itself. JUDGE THREATENS TO BEAT UP ATTORNEY Your Vote and Influence Earnestly Requested for T. D. Coldicutt for Re-election to the Councillor ship of Ward 3, Burnaby, 1914 Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited by D. C. McGregor for RE-ELECTION AS REEVE Of BURNABY MUNICIPALITY Residents in Westminster and district having a vote in Burnaby may record same for any ward at Edmonds or at East Burnaby, 5c. fare. Automobiles will take Kingsway.- Polling day Saturday, January 17,1914, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For all information 'Phone Central Committee Rooms. Spokane, Jan. 15.��� Stanley Webster, judge of the superior court, threatened to "kr.uck lhe head off' H. M. Stephens, corporation conns*. 1 of Spokane. Judge Webster ruled against the city in an important condemnation case and had left the bench when Mr. Stephens said: "I have come to the conclusion that I cannot get a square deal In your court." "Vou have offered that gratuitous: insult." replied Judge Webster. "If you repeat it. I promise you this, in NOTICE WARD I RATEPAYERS A meeting is called for Thursday night, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in Johnston's hall, Highland Park. William Bevan, candidate for Councillor Ward 1. will address the ratepayers. A special invitation is extended to Councillor Stride and .Mr. Deckert, also other candidates. Electors of Burnaby, Vote for W. S. R O S E For Councillor Ward 2, Burnaby. P. W. Fau Vel Candidate for Councillor Ward 4, Burnaby. YOUR VOTE AND INfLUtNCt SOUOIED VOTE FOR HOUSE AQ5 FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. B. C. PRODUCTS Give your support to B. C. Products in preference to imported Roods. Quality is as good, prices no higher, often less. The following arc quality poods: B. C. Mill;, per tin 10c. Kooienay Brand Strawberry Jam. Repeat orders are ocming in on this jam which speaks well for it. 2 lb. tin 35c. B. & K, Rolled Oats, Extra Cream, 7 lb sack *Wc. Kruse: River Soclieyo Salmon Canadian Wheat Flakes, pkg 35c. 2 Ub, tins 35c. Fresh Eggs, dozen 45c. New Westminster Creamery Butter, lb 40c. Knotenay Piarhi'S, - tins...25c. Model Grocery MATHESON * JACOBSON. SOS Sixth St. Phone 1001-2, East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Ed- Monds Branch, Gray Block. Phone 1111L. BONDS and MORTGAGES Taxes are a superior lien upon all mortgaged property. Heal estate nay be sold for taxes, leaving the careless holder of a bond and mortgage with no security. Insurance may be allowed to lapse; then, should a fire occur the mortgage holder has only tbe bare ground security. Methodical attention absolutely averts these dangers. The maker of the mortgage may default In his interest payments, liftr^, aja.ij^.experience, and skill are needed to properly conduct a foreclosure. Much money has. been-lost and many titles havo been impaired through lack of skill and ev- perience in such matters. Yon cannot afford to be without our services, an Interview will coEt you nothing. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. Olflutja ��� Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, llegiua, Winnipeg, Montreal, Charlottelown, London. Kng.; Antwerp, Belgium. New Westminster Branch. HOfl Columbia Street. C. S. KEITH, Manager. Local News Sent up for Trial. After hearing the evidence against Jack Ross of West Burnaby In police court yesterday Magistrate Beatty of Burnaby committed the accused for trial on three charges. Ross was ar- I rested by Chief I'arkinson in Vancouver hist Saturday on a charge of entering two houses in West Burnaby and taking valuables including walches and Jewelry, it is believed that other 'evidence will be unearthed before | Ross' trial which will clear up several j mysterious burglaries which have taken place in the western portion of the, municipality during the past few , months. I3uy your wines and liquors trom the old reliable Freeman's liquor store.. Family trade a specialty. (2774) Money to loan on first mortgages, .improved city and farm property. H I per cent. Alfred W. McLeod. (2705) For plumbing, heating and sheet metal work consult Meirithew tit Ram say, Eighth and Carnarvon streets Phone 5SG. (270K) Insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds oi millions lo pay losses. (2705) To Induct Minister. A; the regular meeting of the Westminster Presbytery held in Vaneou- Iver on Wednesday, arrangements were | made to induct Rev. F. YV. Kerr of ; Prince Rupert, who has accepted the * call to St. Andrew's Presbyterian 'church of this city. Rev. A. C. Cameron of Henderson church. Burnaby, will preach the sermon, Rev. -M. (1. .Melvin of St. Stephen's church, this city will address the minister, while Rev. .1. R, Wilson of St. Andrew's LCburch, Vancouver, will address the congregation, Rev. M. G. Melvin and Mr. Kerr are old friends, having , known each other for many years. For all building supplies and fuel oil apply to the B. C. Transport Co., Ltd., 50,i Westminster Trust building. Ollice phone 826, wharf phone HH0. (2707) Oollchans 10c per lb. al the B. & M. Fish Market, 10 Begble street, (2800) Special for Saturday: Rabbits 25c each. B. & M. Fish Market, 10 Begble street. (2800) f!et your skates sharpened at Geo. Speck's, 626 Columbia street. (2706) Sale of Poultry. A successful concert under the auspices of the Central Park Poultry and Co-operative association was held In the Agricultural hall, Central Park last evening. A sale of poultry was held during the intermission. I See the first game of the Pacific Coast Basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, Vancouver vs. Westminster. (2785) t A matter of taste, Hill's "Saturday Special" chocolates 35c Friday and Saturday. (2773) j Those wishing to vote in Surrey on Saturday, January 17, for Reeve T. J. j Sullivan will find automobiles in front of Westminster Trust and F. J. Hart H Co's office, Columbia street, to convey them to South Westminster and return. (2798) j Bhee ��� and tands ; - and pillows, drnsn r< 'i-.i! able range and K Few Lines Worth Your While to Buy Oan Ju.in Cleanser -Regular 3 for 15;' Special a tor ...' 2SC Swift's Wool 8sap -Regular 8 for ���*-'���>��� ���'���,<��� cli ,. 12 lor 25C Clear Glycerine Sofp-^Regulai' 10c per cake. Special', ���! lor 2Sc 'i :>��������� e an rirsl c aa- lines, but not advertised eni ugh to make them go ��� but at thene pi-iSps they will g,* go quick * Pork and r.'..*s*:E Ulb cans, 4 lov.dVit size tor 25e Chipped Bce.1 In glass Jnrs: large Rhubarb���In 2*;b. tins! Just right fcr pi< s; per tin 15C Tr'.sfi Head Lettuce���3 for 3!Hc Jap Oranges* Box 4(Jc and SQc Navel Oranges���25 for 2Sc 1. - sizes,,* per iin/. 2-jc, 3*>c. and 50c SATISFACTION (6 OUR AIM. Dean's Grocery Phone 886. ���urr Block "ilumbli Street. healers, garden tools, etc, etc. (27:)2l Annual Meeting, The annual meeting of the Central Par',' Agricultural association nnd Farmers' Institute wlll be held in the Agricultural hail. Central Park, on Thuri day, Jan. '-2, at 7:20 p.m. Wants Militia More Efficient. Washington, Jan. ir,. "Without < ITic'i ncy the national guard '..< a men* ini.iii v ci nsnmlng organization wiih no ualue whatever," Secretary Garrison today told the adjutant g n- erals of the organized militia, who are having a meeting In Waihlnston, "I wouldn't gl re a dollar for *-���! *it'- ment, but I would give every d >1!***' pi s -'-.i*! to make tin national guard more efficient." The secretary asked ih** officers ror their opinions of a militia pay bill to give the war de- partment greater jurisdiction over the guard ami mak * it the seat of authority ii mllitln affairs. Be said h<* was in iv n or paving militiamen only for What they sacrilled In their civilian Ballings when on military work, P'*<*-k.t.:sin should be their motive, lie said. Clcte Eurnaby Campaign. The Burnaby election campaign will close in Pender hall. Vancouver this evening, when Reeve, McGregor will address the ratepayers cf Burnaby resident in Vancouver, it is expected that, the invitation extended to the othe; candidate.; running for office will be accepted. Be sure and see the two games of basketball Kriday night at tin* Y. M. C. A., Adanacs vs. Hustlers and Vancouver vs. Westminster, Reserved |1 seats 35c. (2785) Thistle Social Club. !)��� n'l f. !���;��� t " \ Nlcht wi' Burns" i:i SI. George's hall on Friday. January 2i',, at * p.m. A dance will follow. t2802) Fred Davis will si n by public auction (absolutely without reserve) t'.ie household furniture and effects of Mr. \v. r,. Couglar on the premises at 621 Carnarvon street, on Friday. January 16, at 1:30 pin. Bharp, Si!" will Include some very handsome Wilton and Axmlnster carpets and rugs, curtain**), b d-Uoads, mat'rrsscfl A WHALE OF A SALE Come to this WHALE OF A SALE. The Biggest Sale in the History of New Westminster. Gigantic Reductions in Men's and Boy's Overcoats, Raincoats, Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, etc. This Whale of a Sale Will Last Fifteen Days Only January 16th to January 31st, inclusive Here you have choice of the Largest High-Grade Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing in the City. Surely you wil! take advantage of this opportunity. Prices reduced one-quarter to one-third, and in many cases articles arc going for Half Price. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD FOR CASH ONLY Our Automobile Drawing closes on the last day of this WHALE OF A SALE. Each $2.00 you spend during the Sale will be good for One Coupon on this Five- Passenger Car. Drawing January 31 at 9 p.m. READ CAREFULLY The Prices Quoted in these Columns. Hop into your Trading Clothes, Come Down and Be Convinced. WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO���WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE. If you have ever attended one of our sales you will know this to be a fact. If you have never attended one of our sales GET WISE AND COME TO THIS WHALE OF A SALE. ESPECIALLY Do we draw your attention to the remarkable prices we are oCfw- ing In MEN'S SUITS during this "Whale of a Sale." $26.25 $22.50 $18.75 $15.00 $11.25 $9.00 Fine Tailored Suits for. Fine Tailored Suits for. Tailored Suits for. Fine Tailored Suits for. $15.00 Fine Tailored Suits for. $12.00 Fine Tweed Suits for $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 Fine $20.00 BOYS' SUITS Mothers kindly take notice of the following SUITS. It will pay you to buy your boy's suit now: $15.00 Suits; sizes 29 to 35, for $12.00 Suits; Blzes 29 to 35, for $10.50 Suits; sizes 29 to 33 for $8.50 Suits; sizes 29 to 33, for $5.00 Suits; sizes 24 to 28, for $4.00 Suits; sizes 24 to 28, for Willi.K THKY LAST. prices on BUYS' $11.00 (9.00 7.90 6.00 3.75 3.00 SWEATER COATS REDUCED TO A WHISPER. $8.00 Jumbo Knit Ruff Neck for $G.Q0 Shaker Coat, Ruff Neck for f5.00 Regular Sweater Coat for $4.00 Sweater Coats for $3.50 Sweater Coats for $2.25 Sweater Coats for | h Al.l. JAEGER'S GOODS REDV 'ED 20 PER CENT. SHIRTS ALL REGULAR LINES CUT ONE-FOURTH. $2.50 Shirts to clear $2.00 Shirts to clear $1.50 $1.75 Shirts to clear $1.35 $1.50 Shirts to clear $1.15 Oue lot Pure Wool Taffeta Shirts; regular $4.00 sellers; going for $2.75 tl.85 l.f HATS Come in and get fitted to cut* of our high-grade Hats aud save money. $5.00 Stetson Mats for $3.75 $4.00 Stetson and Mallory Hats for $3.00 I$3.00 Moore Hats for 9*9.9** $2.60 Soft and Stiff Felts for .$1.85 One lot of Two Hundred Hats; values from $2.50, $3.00 to $4.00." to clear at, the hat $1,0�� 200 SHIRTS That sold regularly at $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00, to clear during this Whale of a Sale at, each 854- Men's Working Shirts to be sold at the following prices: $2.75 Gray and Blue Flannel for $2.00 $2.00 Shirts for $1.50 $1.75 Shirts for $1.35 $1.50 Shirts for $1-15 $1.00 Shirts for JSt ONE LOT OF MEN'S WORKING PANTS Regular *l-50, $1.75 and $2.00 values to be cleared out at, the pair $1.00 WHILE THEY LAST. ONE LOT OF ODD SUITS Values up to $25.00. These go at the suit $12.00 HOSIERY SPECIALS All lines of 50c Half Hose; two pairs for 75c All lines of 35c Half Hose; four pairs for $1-00 All lines of 25c. Half Hose; five pairs for $1.00 CHILDREN'S HOSE REDUCED 25 PER CENT. GLOVES KID GLOVES AND WORKING GLOVES ALL THE WAY DOWN. $1.50 Men's (luantlet Cloves; union made $1.60 Men's Short Wrist Oloves for $1.25 Men's Short Wrist Oloves for $1.00 Men's Short Wrist Oloves lor .Men's $2.25 Silk Lined Moeha Cloves.... Men's $2.l)U Silk Lined Mocha Cloves.... for. 1.15 f 95c Vac $1.65 $1.50 GLOVES Men's $1.75 Silk Lined Kid Cloves $1.35 ONE SPECIAL Unllned Kl.l Gloves 95c One lot of Hoy's Shirt Waists, with collars attached; 75c values. This entire lot to clear at 55c One loi of Om* Hundred Children's Sailor rami;; regular 50c, 75c and $1.00. Our Whale Ol B Sale Price i*}c $3.60 Sweater Coats for $2.65 Ll NDERWEAR All lines of Winter Underwear must be cleared out during this sale, JAEGER'S included��� $3.00 Stan field's Red Label Underwear for, ttie suit $2.25 $5.00 Watson's Fine All Wool Underwear for, the suit $3.75 $4.00 Watson's and Stanfield's Underwear for, the suit $3.00 ��2.50 Tiger Brand and Watson's Underwear for, the suit $1.85 BIG SPECIAL IN HEAVY TIGER BRAND WOOL. $2.00 regular, to clear at, the suit $1.25 cDONALD THE STORE CF SATISFACTION 707 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. I ���m* . , *���%*���>���%���- '*^** ''��*��*���<�� FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. w . Mac mm JFoTjSpoi^ LOCAL AMATEURS MAKE GOOD IN INTERCITY GAMES Beavers Defeat Rowing Club Circle F Tie With Black Bros Four All. Burnett (It.c.i 2:05; 6-1���| Lake (R.) 4:55 Lake (B.) 1:50. Penalties First period, llurnett (H.C.J; second period. Williamson (li.), Hruadfoot (K.C.); third period, none. Displaying a brand Of speed which dazed their opponents New Westminster amateur hockey players covered themselves with honor at the rink last evening when the champion Hewing club septette of Vancouver went down to defeat before the Beavers, while Eraser Mills more than held their own with Black Bros., also of Vancouver and would undoubtedly have won the contest If there had been further time. As It was the first encounter between the lumberjacks and the B, & B.'s went to a tie, four all. Although the crowd was not what it should have been they were treated to the best In the ainatit name and became firmly embedd, . with the fact that the Savage trophy emblematic of the championship of the province stands a nood chance of being headed Fraserwards before the season closes. Six to one was the score in the Beaver-Bowing club game and this just about represents the play, last year's champions showing eombina- i tlon and speed which was bewildering to the opposition. For the victors Lake, Kinnie and Spence were a tower of strength In the attack and Swanson pulled oil' some beautiful saves between tin* flags. The first encounter was between Black Bros, of Vancouver and Fraser Mills, the third period ending with : the two teams tied wit'.: four goals each. While not so much combination was displayed in this r*a;:ie. the Circle F. contingent was ever on the alert' and more than got the better of the play. .Sanderson was the star man for1 the timber cats getting repeated hand- outs from the crowd. Uoorge Rochon and E Dongley! handled the first Kami*, while Uochon and Sanderson officiated in the sec-; ond. Tommy Qlfford switched over' BASKETBALL TONIGHT unless the bitterness, which is alleged to exist. Is forgotten. A victory for Vancouver will give a two game lead over New Westminster and one. game over Victoria, while the Senators will jump In the lead should defence Ntw Westminster turn the tables. Skinner Poulin and Waiter Smaill have been selected as the officials with dim prospects for New Westminster unless this duo make a change from their actions at Queens park a week ago. Con Jones and Harry Cowan, of Vancouver lacrosse circles, interview-1 led Premier Borden at Ottawa last jwetk, arming themselves with creden-l tials to present to English sportsmen.1 If the Hon. R. L. ever witnessed the* coast lacrosse fights either at. Vancouver or in this city It Is dollars to] answer for what they thought it was worth in weighing IiIb evidence. Only Two Left. A feature of the evidence of David Gllmour, one of the witnesses for the was that on August 14 last there were only two non-union men left in Extension, so successful bad the strikebreakers been in making their getaway before the advancing crowds of strikers. The two men left were White and Passerinl, both ol whom had been detained in custody by the union men till the arrival of lhe militia, when they were releas:d. The prisoner's mother was one of the witnesses In the morning and told In a low voice the movement of her boy of which she was aware on the day when he was Bald to have been riotously engaged. lu rebuttal, the crown called James Vancouver Y'e Visit Westminster Tonight in Opening League Game��� Curtain Raiser. Basketball fans of the city should have their fill al the V. M. C. A. this evening when New Westminster opens Its season in the International Basketball league against Vancouver Teams from Seattle, Victoria and Belllngbam are also entered in the organization bo that there will be plenty of the winter indoor sport on tup for the next two months. During the past two years th* Vancouver Y's have cleaned up every team on the North Pacific coast and unleBs they thow signs of going back they should make the locals hustle all the way when the ball is thrown up at 9 o'clock this evening. As a preliminary, the Adanacs and the Hustlers of Ibe city league will clash In a friendly. doughnuts that he would send along,,,.. , , .,.,.,,. Ian attache wilh Messrs. Jon s anu ; White to prove that Morris had not, 1.,,,....,., as be had sworn, taken any hand In j helping to put out the fire at the pit head, but that this work had been I Allen Cuppers Lose. iimg bv th(J nm*tia who wouid uccept Winnipeg, Jan. 15. -Lining up wl h no ^l^r-,, not t,V(,n from thf, non. I live men from last years Alien cup1 winners, the Wlnnlpegs gave the Victorias the game of their life iu a senior hockey fixture here tonight, i 'K' testimony or Mvered the day before, to the effect |that the nonunion men entrenched In I the pithead had fired hundreds of j shots at the union men, who were un- I armed and who had advanced on the 'mine. Johns stated that In all five ;Bhots had been fired at that time, tel- Ing how many of them had come from rifles and how many from shot guns. I union men. Perclval Johns was called to refuse i the testimony of Mrs. Matthews, de- the out Victorias a victory managing to squeeze | by the score of 5 to HOUSE SITS TOR TWENTY MINUTES PLAY IN VANCOUVER Short Session at Ottawa���New Members Introduced���Society Crowds Galleries. Cripples Royals Likely to Drop Game to Terminals Tonight���Tobin a Doubtful Starter. With two of the team cripples, the Royals are net too jubilant of winning Ottawa, Jan. 15.���The actual sitting of the house of commons this afternoon did not consume 20 minutes. Before going over to the senate chamber lo hear the speech from the* throne. Speaker Sproule reported the changes in the house during the year consequent on the death of members and the election of their successors. After returning from the senate chamber the commoners were given the opportunity of meeting their new col- i leagues whose formal Introduction I was practically the only feature of the j afternoon. On motion of Hon. Robert Rogers from lacrosse to the Ice game, act-, ing as goal umpire along with Tip against Vancouver on the Oeorglajthe debate on Ihe address in reply to Sinclair. Goal Summary���First Game. First period���Thompson (Bit). :06; Sanderson (F.M.) 5:50; Black (B.B.) ;16; Jefford (F.M.) 2:30. Second Period- -Sanderson (F.M.) 5 10; Box (F.M.) 6:30; David (B.B.) Third period ft. Black (B.B.) 1:10. Penalties -First period. Knight (I'M); second period, Cully (B.B.); third period, Jefford (F.M.) Goal Summary���Second Game. First period -Kinnie (II.) 11:00. Second period ���Spence (B.) 6:15; Kuinle (B.) 3:30;. :-d period���KTnnle (B.) :55; street rink this i veiling in the closing game of the first half of the season. Kddie Oatman, the star rover, will be out of the game owing to one of his toes being broken in the last game against Vancouver, while Charlie Tobin does not feel any too strong to continue throughout the sixty minutes with his damaged ankle. In event of Tobin not being able to continue the abbreviated N. H. A. brand of hockey will be dished out to the fans, eliminating the rover position. I While the Royals should particular- ! ly take the six-man game owing tc I their speed, the lack or co-operation I among the forwards was glaringly i displayed at Victoria on Tuesday ��� night and may be repeated this p.m., EDISON THEATRE PROGRAM TODAY Selig WHEN YOU 701 Columbia Street USE OLIVE OIL Kither for the Table, Salads or Medicinal purposes, use It PURE!���buy it h*ere and there's no doubt as to its purity. , . , Every drop of Olive Oil sold here is pressed from SELECTED OLIVKS by the best producers In Italy. AT RYALL'S. (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 the speech from the throne was postponed until Monday and the house adjourned until that day. The address will be moved by Hon. Hi F. McLeod, the new member for Vork, N.B. and seconded by Mr. La- valee, of Belle Chasse. The attendance of members on both sides of th house was fair for an opening day. Owing to the inclement weather the crowd which watched the arrival of his royal highness and his escort at 3 o'clock was not as large as usual. It dispersed soon after his royal high- [ness entered the senate chamber. There the scene was quite as brilliant I as usual. The attendance of society , people on the floor of the house was 1 limited only by the accommodation. I The galleries were crowded. There i was the usual array of brilliant uniforms to the right and left of the throne, the premier In his brilliant Windsor uniform occupying the posi- i tlon of honor. After the house adjourned Speaker Sproule and Mrs. Sproule held a reception In the speaker's apartments. which was attended by practically The Escape of Jim Dolan Bicgraph FOR HER GOVERNMENT. "SONG BY PETE MURPHY Kalem THE TROUBLESOME TELEPHONE. A Roaring Comedy. Lubin. GIVEN BILLA REST Comedy Drama. I everybody who participated I opening ceremonies. in the i $4,000 TO LOAN ON INSIDE SECURITIES WHITE, SH1LES & CO. 746 Columbia St. 312-315 Westminster Trttst Bid*. Phone 85R. phone 8oL* STRIKERS GUILTY ON ONE COUNT! (Continued from page onei RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St Westminster TniRt lildit pesition in which you place yourself by this refusal to give the names of these men." said the court. "Are you doing it on the advice of your counsel ?" "No sir, I wiil not tell. 1 would rather b? punished for It than tell their names." "Then 1 am to understand that you decline to give their names,'" persisted his lordship. "Yes sir." tn spite of the prisoner's refusal to tell the names and his repeated declaration that he fully realized the consequei ces entailed by his refusal his lordship dealt leniently with him I on this score while making his | charge to the jury, pointing out that lhe would withdraw his question, but that the jury might take the prisoner's Children Free at Nights when with Parents ROYAL THEATRE DECLARATION OE DIVIDEND No. 14 The Elk Creek Waterworks Co.Ltd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the usual half yearly Dividend for the six months ending 31st December, 1913, has be?n declared a\ad that the same will be payable at the Office of the Westminster Trust. Limited on Columbia Street, on and after the 15th day of January. 11114 to shareholders of record at the close of business on bhe 31st December, 1913. By Order of the Board, .1. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer. DECLARATION OE DIVIDEND No. 6 Okanagan Telephone Company NOTICE IS HEREBY C1VEN that the usual half yearly Dividend Tor the six months ending 31st December. 1913, has be:n declared aod t'.iat the same will be payable at the Office of the Westminster Trust. Limited on Columbia Street, on and after the 15th day of January. 1914 to Bhareholdl rs of record at the close of business on tho 3Iat December, 1913. By Order of the Board, J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer. Special Values Offered in Cocoa Door Mats Till Saturday, Jan. 24 we will give 20 per cent discount on our complete new stock of high grade Cocoa Mats. This is the best value ever offered in New Westminster on this line of goods. DON'T WAIT. DO IT NOW. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New Westminster. Phone 59. New Retail Liquor Store Now Open at 37 Eighth Street CHOICEST WINES, dEERS AND LIQUORS IN STOCK. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Phone 395 E. G.McBrlde Port Coquitlam Voters= A. S. MILLS & CO. have an announcement of special interest to you on Page 7 I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks for the splendid support accorded me in yesterday's election. The result is most gratifying, and I will do my utmost to merit the trust vou have reposed in me. I bespeak for the council of 1914 the united support of the voters and ratepayers of Port Coquitlam, and can assure you that at all times the mayor and aldermen will deem it their duty to extend you the fullest courtesy and serve you to the very best of their ability. To my opponent, Mr. Mars, I extend my thanks for the clean and gentlemanly manner in which he conducted his campaign. Though opponents we have been and remain firm friends. J. R. MacKenzie, Mayor-Elect J GOOD EATS AT THE DOMINION TRUST BLOCK ! paoi ���(��� THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. Classified Advertising AC! TO ESTABLISH PUBLIC IRRIGATION AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE KES- aeUed tor The News al the follow- lot places: K. T. Hill'B drug store. ASH Columbia Btreet; A. Sprice. ���Qu��e*nsboroiu'.h, l.ulu Island; Mrs X. Lardeti, Highland Park; Mrs. V. l��wls, Alta Vista. ������������������O����������������������������� �� RATES. ��� !���������������������������>�����.��������) Ctaeeifled���One cent per word pe* | ���***; operating the water supply systems, stablish public irrigation corporation |or SOme form Of co-operative owner- Ship and control must be devised tn enable landowners themselves to do this." Hon. W. R ant Measure to Cope with the Problem. 15.���An act that will We would sell every Pound of Tea consumed in Canada If only we could persuade everyone to taste FOB SALE -SELL YOlMl PROP- erty through an ad. in this column. prises by tin cality where landowners of any lo- the lands ran be Irrl- LUNGMOTOR SAVES VICTIM OF GAS II FOR BALE���11.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. i27lii) WANTED���FOUR OR FIVE ROOM room modern house, close in. Box | _'720 The News office. (2790) MISCELLANEOUS. , ,. Spokane, Jan. 15.���Overcomi uv ihei gate,) advantageously f.om a common f * Q{ ���ne Ned v aged e, source of supply or through a common laa u.iV(1(1 ,.,.oin u I)0,sibl��� (lt*ath by | system of works. ] Uu, promptness of a patron at the auto- -This organization oi theae corpora- mobiie plant of the Studebaker com- I tions resembles very closely that of N908 Howard Btreot, |n giving ;city and district municipalities,' said ,m alan��� yesterday and was restored the minister. "They are n. reality t0 consciousness by municipalities dealing only with ma' WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture In large or small quantities; highest prices paid. Austion sales conducted. 11. J. Russell, King's hotel block, Columbia street. 1:177s WANTED TO BUY SECOND-HAND cash register. H. KITH. P. Cr. Box 4-14 (2766) I DOW ERASER & CO., LTD., 321 Camble street, Vancouver, have funds to purchase vendors' Interests lu agreements for sale. Send full r" "��� particulars of agreements and offer Will be submitted. We pay 4 per cent, interest on deposits, credited monthly, subject to cheque. Deposits received by mail. (2729) ters relatlhg to water, including Its supply, carriage, distribution and conservation, "Through the Instrumentality ot these districts money may be borrow 111 alarm yesterday the lungmotor at 'the emergency hospital, Colby, an employee, entered a room in which an automobile engine had been In use, He became dizzy In the gasoline atmosphere and dropped to the floor. A patron of the shop oh- SALADA II WANTED���MODERN ti OR 8 ROOM house, with furnace and conveniences; April 1st. Apply Box 2700, GOAT SOLVES PROBLEM THAT PUZZLED POLICE News Office. 127DO1 WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- furo, or stocks ,in trade, in large or small quantities, highest price paid. andGeorge Moore. a_patrolman Or Fred Davis will sell your goods by public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged. Sec the expert on furniture before Address ^oilt down a street vou give your goods away. Wed Davis, 548 Columbia street New Westminster. (2(167; Kansas City, Jan. 16.���Th( of law enforcement were clogged for: a few minutes at police headquarters today when a patrol wagon drew up un- loaded Mrs. Lena Arnone, Vlncenzo Strazzo and a goat. "This is too much for me," said Moore. "I found the man leading the , The woman was bentures or otherwise, and served Colby weaken and called an taxes may be imposed which become other employee. The men removed ! a first lien upon the lands within the Colby from ilo* room booh after be corporate limits, it is contemplated was overcome. I by the act that water users will be it was the first performance of the j enabled to co-operate effectively and I lungmotor, bought two months ago. on a large scale In the solution of chiefly for restoring the near-drowned, their water problem. Under the operation of Dr. (1. A. "The day of cheap water for Irriga- Downs and Steward I'. ('. Mllburn it tion is a thing of the past. The bring-. revived Colby iu ten minutes, lie was ling of water supplies to the higher taken to his home, weak and dizzy, wheels barren land now being occupied in- i but otherwise normal. U: We will gladly send you through the mail, a free lead-packet weighing 2 ozs. so that you may try it at home. Send us your address on a postal card. Say whether you drink Black, Mixed or Green Tea and state the price you now pay���30, 40, 50 or 60 cents oer lb. Address your card to SALADA, TORONTO BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O BOX 4*4;* TELEPHONE S2�� running behind flourishing a knife. TO KE.VI isbexl ft vi car and clos Apply Tlnx 2 ; BajS it':: his " Thomas Flahlve, chief of police resorted to an ancient strategy. He grasped the end of ��. chain fixed to the goats collar and led the animal In- COMPLETELY I'l'ttX- to the middle of the street. The wo- room house, handy to man was placed on one side of the TO RENT ��� in, at $25 per montt 99 The News. (2799 FOR KENT- FIVE ROOM HOUSE, fine vli w, handy to car and stores; every modern convenience; 1213 Nanaimo street. Apply Owner working hours, or 54 Ti nth street. (2789) *��� l R N I rt II E D HOUSEKEEPING Hui-a. under new management, K. of P. block, Eighth street and Agnes. Steam heal all lhe time; hot and cold watt i'; gas. 12784) ���JOB nENT���IF YOU HAVE ROOMS to rent try an ad. in this column. rOaNlSHBD COMPLETE, HOUSE keeping rooms. $1(1 and $15 per month at 221 Seventh Btreet. (2711) COLLECTIONS. ���MVO DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY* where. No collectlou, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag- ��j��y. 336 Hastings street west, Van- c.'um.r. (2712) street and the man on the other. Capt. Flahive dropped the chain and fled. "Conn here, yon Tony," commanded Mrs. Arnone, while lVhcenZO stood dazed. Tony came joyfully. "The chain is yours. Vlncenzo," said the captain, Bank Panic in Switzerland^ Heine, Switzerland, Jan. 16. Th i failure of thi Credlto Ticincse has re- Milii 'I in a formidable financial panic j hen*. There was a heavy run on the Catsse d'Epargne et de Brets, men than 2,000,000 francs being withdrawn. The Swiss National and othei banks are placing funds at the disposal of this hank to enable it to weather the storm. I In Wages or Profit health, sooner or later, shows its value. No man can expect to go very far or very fast toward success���no woman either���who suffers from the headaches, the sour stomach and poor digestion, the unpleasant breath and the {rood-for-nothing feelings which result from constipation and biliousness. But just learn for yourself what a difference will be made by a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS Tested through three generations���favorably known the world over this perfect vegetable and always efficient family remedy is universally accepted as the best preventive or corrective of disorders of the organsof digestion. Beecham's Pills regulate thebowels, stir the liver to natural activity���enable you to get all the nourishment and blood- makingquali tics from y our food, As sure as you try them you will know that���iu your looks and in your increased vigoi���Beecham's Pills Pay Big Dividends The direction* with every box are very valuable���especially to women. Sold everywhere. In bases, 25c. N O T I CE Alteration of Schedule on Interurban Line between New Westminster and Vancouver via Burnaby Lake EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. On ami afti r Monday, January 19, an alteration will be made in ilo* .-ill,dale ol ihe "Hurnaby Lake" Interurban line whereby the cars will hereafter leave either terminus at "half past the hour" Instead of on the e\ ii hour as formerly. Th now schedule will operate as follows: WEEK DAY SERVICE First car leaves New Westminster at o/.W a.m., with hourly service throughout day and last car ai 11:30 p.m. To ace, i ii in. late the "rush hour" traffic Bpeclal cars leave New [Westminster at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., these specials leaving Vancouver for the return trip one hour later, SUNDAY SERVICE���First car a.m., ..ilh hourly service thereafter leaves New Westminster at 8: until 11:30 p m. ::o uRillSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY AND MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OF BURNABY. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To ihe Electors of the Municipality aforesaid that a Pell has become necessary nt same, so far as Is hereunder set forth, nnd that I have granted such Poll; and, Curthei as Candidates at tho said Election and for whom only votes will be received are: Eli ctlon n iw pending for t it tiie persons duly nominal Surname Other Names AUCTION SALES. ���FURNITURE, farm Hales bought for cash. P. 15. Brown, 17 Degbie street, New Westminster. (2714) FOR RENT in New Westminster, B C. 23 dwelling houses, all modern, in line locations, close In on coed streets. Also one store on Columbia St., and t��o on Sixth St Apply to Cunningham Hardware or to Jas. Cunningham. Fraser Hugh Murray McGregor Duncan Campbell . Macpherson .. Alexander Vine STORE STOCKS AND | Beva'n Winta^0.1"! .'.'., conducted. Furniture Deckert otto Frldrleh .... stride Bber Madili William Henry . . . Patterson .... Dugald Campbell . Rose Walter Souater .... Allen lames Charles Coldicutt Thomas Davis .... Karrmann .... William Culley Charles Feu Vel Phillip William ... Holdom Walter John MacDonald . .. Angus Yorston Ernest Alfred Mayne Thomas William ... Murray John Silver William Frederick winch Hrnest Bdward ��� ���.. Humes Herbert Campbell Cyril Edgar Churchland . .. John Forbes Horace Wesley Herd James Whether for Councillor, Reeve or School Trustee Reeva Reevo For What Ward Abode . West Burnaby . Glen Lyon . . . P..ink, Professloi Oei.'iipatlon. . Retired . Farther tivic Free Employment Bureau City Hall, Telephone 852 is prepared, at shorl notice, to sup-! pis 'he* citizens with help Ol any de* I .-���ion for any purpose. ClGtiiJ) I l.umlev Mcl.ane Nswsoms Winch . . .Mark Clarence Archibald .William , Ernest Bdward ���nt Reeve Councillor Connclllo.' . Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor . * lunclllor i luuncllloi* (lounclllot* Councillor Councillor . . School Trustee. . . School. Trustee. . . School Trustee. , . School Trustee. , . School Trustee. . . School Trustee. . . School Trustee. .. School Trustee. .. School Trustee, Onn One. Ono Two Two Two Three Three Three Four Four Five Five Flvo SIX Six Six SIX . Edmonds Builder South Hurnaby Farmer Fraser Arm Farmer Edmunds Florist Douglas Road Real Kst.it** Agent Edmonds. Retired Edmonds Accountant F.ast Burnaby Contractor Fast Rurnaby Accountant Fast Burnaby Fruit Qrowi r nt?. Broadway B., Vanoouv'rRettred Lakemore Lumberman Capitol Hill R,al Estate Broker Vancouver Heights Contractor . nncouver Heights Urnlter McKay Contractor McKay Merchant Central Park Fanner Jubilee Brloklayer - Vancouver Heights Electrician ��� Edmonds Merchant MoKay Agent ��� Fast Burnabv Manufacturing Agen Vancouver Heigh.8 Broker ��� Capitol Hill Engineer Jubilee Contractor ��� Fast Burnaby Painter ��� Jubilee Brloklayer Grand Trurk Pacific Steamships S. S. PRINCE RUPERT. Monday Dec. 29 at 12 midnight, to Prince Rupert and Granby bay with connections for Masset Saturday, Jan. 3, at 12 midnight, to Victoria and Seattl-*. Grand Trunk Pacific Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 a.m. for Terii*.*>, Hazelton and Bmlthers. .Mixed service beyond to Hose Lake (Mile 300.) GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Fast modern trains connect at Chicago with all lines from the West for all points Fast. Through tickets to Europe. Your choice of rail nnd ocean lilies. We will be glad to submit an illneta' y jour approval. VV. E. Cuperow, G.A.P.D. H. G. Smith, C.P. & T.A. 527 Granville St., Vancouver. Phone Sey. 8134. . y w f a colup j.ti.v.n. NEW MBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER ���Girls' claBBOB, Tuesday 7:30 p.m.; '���duit cl,iss**s, Thursday, 10:30 am.; leering classes, Thursday. 7:30 p.m Bearding and room rate*, reasonable H -!lo eerved to ladies and gentlemen ���v-ia! dinner Fridays, 11 30 to 1:30 or particulars call phone 1324, Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly THE POLL WILL EE TAKEN AT Burnaby Public Hall, Edmonds Methodist Hall, Boundary and Pandora. Ncrth Burnabv Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam Socla* C|ub Room Capitc* H'll ' Barnet Hall, Barnet Schou Street School. Broadview, Mr. Topping's Store, 13th Ave. E. Burnaby Nelson Avenue School, Alta Vista Burnaby Lake Store, Burnaby Lake Sperling Avenue School. Lakemere. Agricultural Hall, Central Park BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Veneered Panels, and no more ex- Our Interior Finish Is manufactured from timber specially selected for Flat Grain. We are also specializing In Fir Doors with which are better In construction, more beautiful pensive than the old solid raised panel doors. Get our prices before placing your orders. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. for ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th. 1914. AND WILL BE OPENED AT 9 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 7 P. M. Kverv Elector mav vote for the Rhpvi* and hour School Tntstecst, and the Electors in Ward-: I. 2. S, one Councillor In their respective Wards, and may record Heir voles at anv of the. Polling Stations, (liven under my hand at Edmonds, this 1-th day of January. In tha year mil, may vole I S ARTHUR G. MOORE, Returning Officer. Jl^ERTEVipAlScCO MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT���NOTICE to-wi- Municipality of Coquitlam GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phones 16 and II. 802 Columbia Street W. Wholesale and retail dealers In the famous Comox steam and furnace coal. A ton of this coal will, without doubt, boil more water than any other coal on the market. We also have a limited supply of Old Wellington (l.adysinlth) coal for stove and grate. We carry a good stock of building material, including Vancouver brand ot 1'ortlaud Cement. This cement Is being used by the Do- minion and Provincial Governments and all the large corporations and contractors In the province. It is ground very fine and is very uniform. Hard wall plaster, lime, sand, gravel, crushed rock, vitrified sewer pipe, drain tile, common ami pressed brick, tire clay and fire brick. ni* * ���.. 1* Mi. If hereby given tn He* Electors of the Municipality now pending foi the sam al ii,** *-,ii'l ISIuctlon, and for whom only and thai 1 have granted s uch poll . STORAGE Surnann Atkins Marmnm Atkin.*; . Raker . Foster ...... , Mounce .... Oxtoby Percy Robertson Wli11 ing votes will be Re Lforesald thr mil further, poll In Bury at tin that persons duly nominated as eandl Other Nam . Richard J. C . . . Lindsay 11 Edmund A . . Horace II ..John . . R **hard 1 Councillor. Reevo Rei vc Councillor Councillor Councillor Councillor Mliert Councillor Edward C. A Councillor . !Burquiuatn, B.C. Jnmes f) Councillo;* unpililain. I! C. Wallaeo Councillor Burquitlamr B.C. A.Mres*. Rurqultlutn, B O. . ., Mallliirdvtlle, H.'\ . Port Coquitlam, B.C Burquitlam, B.C. . . . Burquitlam. H.c . . . I'ort Coiiuitlam. B.C Port Moody, B.c ... Rani;, . . l'ar*n'**- . . Retired. . . Retired. . Ranch* .* . . Farmer .. Farmer . Labourer. . . Rnnchi ��� , . Handle.* . i lontractoi* Profession icupatlon. Read - The - News Or which all persons are hereby requtred I i >ake notice nnd to govern themselves aasordlngly. ""Polls will be held at: Municipal Offices, Maillardville ; Agricultural Hall, Burquitlam; Glen School, Port Moody Road, Coquitlam; on Saturday, Uth January. 1914, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Given under by hand* ai Malllardvllle, B.C., ibis 12tll d.i . of Januarj A.P., lilt A. HALIBURTON, Returning Officer. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone Its. Barn Phon* 117 l��0Ui�� Street. Mis8Cave-Browne-Cave Baggage Deliver***! Promptly u any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Mrs. and I..ILA.M . A.R.C.M. | /IEM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Lessons In Pianoforte, Violin, SltiR- ng, Voice Production, Theory (in llass or privately), Harmony, Counter- | point, Musical Form and History. | Pupils prepared for the examinations of the Associated Hoard of the Royal Academy of Music and Royol College of Music. Also Professional Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. j For terms, etc., apply 51 Oiifferln street. Phone 411 It. "***+*> n FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ��*������� ICVtn Sensational Still On-Visit Us and Participate # in the Extraordinary Values WE NEED THE MONEY And are Sacrificing our $35,000 Stock at Cost and Less Regular prices plainly marked in distinct figures so that you can readily note" your saving. We never carry cheap or inferior merthandise, therefore we can absolutely guarantee any article we sell. Society Brand and Fashion Craft Clothes, Burberry Coats and Dr. Jaeger's pure wool goods do not fluctuate in value because the price is lowered. Now is the time to restock your wardrobe. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 $15.00 Suits for $8.75 Can you beat it? Shirts. Regular $1.50 to $2 for Overcoats. Regular $20 to $40. Your choice 95c $ 18.50 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Special $22.00 Blue Serge Suits, Indigo dye, for $14.50 Regular $3, $4 and $5.00 Soft and| Stiff Hats. Any Hat for $1.75 To purchase goods at this sale is like putting money in the bank WESTMINSTER'S AUTHORITATIVE STYLE SHOP ' FOR MEN No. 7 No. 8 Sweaters. Values to $8.50 for 4.00 Watson and Stanfield's Combinations. Elastic knit, closed crotch. Values to $4.50 2.80 We have nothing but dependable merchandise to offer . 'Ill mfor, the Younger Men WQ$W WESTMINSTER'S AUTHORITATIVE STYLE SHOP FOR MEN T>AGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUAKY 16, 1914. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. K. 128. Room i. Hurt Block. P It Smith. w* J* Grove* AUl��m>RS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work un*"v1Ihk of Amity lodge No ���it. I. O. O. Pf/ Is held * very Morula ���nUctit at �� o'clock In Odd fellows' Hall opmer Carnarvon and KtKhih strcoti Visiting brethern cordially Incited R. A. Merrlthewr, NO.; 11. W. Snngstei V. G.j W. C. Costham, P. <; moor/ Inn secretary: 1, W. MacDonald, ftnar, ctat Becrettuty, FUNERAL OIRECTOR8. W. K. KAI.ES���Pioneer Funeral DlrectO and Br"t>almer. 119-llfl Agnes strce oppoaUd Carnegie Library. �� HOW EHX (SUCCESSOR TO CKN ter 4 Hanna. I.td.1���Funeral dlreotiin and embalmera. Parlors 406 Columbll ���treat. New Westminster. Phone til BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF TltADE���NKW WESTM1N iter Hoard nf Trade meets ln the huart room. City Hall, as follows: Third F'rl day of each month, quarterly meetlnj on the third Friday of February, Maj Auguat and November at 8 p.m. An mm I mcetlnKS on the third Friday o February. C. H. Stuart Wade, secre buy. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS. AGREEMENTS Ol Sale. Deiuls, Business Letters, etc.; clr cular work specialist, All work strlctl? confidential. H. Barry, room 418 Westminster Truat Blk. Phone 702. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD. ORANT * HcCOI.L,, BAT. rtstera. Solicitors, etc. 40 t.orne Street New Westminster. G. E. Corbould, K C. J. It. Grant. A. E. McColl. VDAM PM1TH JOHNSTON' BARRISTER- ai-law. Solicitor, etc Solicitor for tin Bank of Vancouver. Offices: Mer- cb:lnts Bank Building, New Westminster. B.C. Telephone No. 1071). Cable addrens "Johnston." Codo Western Union. W, P. HANSFORD, BARRISTER, Solicitor, etc., Colliater Block, corner Columbia aim McKenzie streets. New Westminster. B.C. P. O. Box 285. Telephone 344. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS 4b WHITB able ��� Barristers and Solicitors, West minster Trust Blk.. Columbia street New Westminster. B. C. Cable addrest ncniliture ������White*****," Western Ufilon. P. 0 I""".***"1 IVrawer 2-flO. Telephone 09 W. J '���rbltoride, K. C.; H. I,. Bdnionds. D Before the largest political gather- ling in the history of Easl Burnaby, Reeve MoOregor and the preftent ad- I ministration yesterday evening defended themselves against the at- I tacks of the opposition to such an extent thai the result of the poll on Salurdaj can be put In the doubtful column so far as ward three is concerned. Oeorge ll. Leaf occupied the chair, lirst calling Upon D, C. Patterson. Of IEdmonds, who spent the allotted time In explaining the Why and wherefore of his candidature and his past record a.-* a mechanic, j William Karrniaiin. running for councillor in ward three, made liis flrsl appearance on the public plat* 'form, .stilting that he bad nothing to | say against tbe present administration except thai the settlers should he looked after in the way of being given employment. Mr. Kamnanii received a good lira ring. .1. C. Allen, also running in ward I three; wan directly opposite to the iviews' Of the previous speaker. Btating thai Burnaby had been receiving about 50 per cent, for evi ry dollar expended. As a contractor be had made a .success of things in getting a fair return tor his money and if elected would see that the ratepayers would receive the same returns as any private individual. Mac and Mc. Councillor .Macpherson. in the reeveship race, dwell upon the same arguments put forward dining the past few meetings stating that a vote for Fraser was one for McGregor and that the latter and himself were only to be consider: d In the race of Saturday. Reeve l). C, McGregor followed the Edmonds representative, dwelling for upwards of an hour on the present financial situation in the municipality and the causes that led to the preB* 'cut. stringency. The reeve stated thai Burnaby's financial condition was sound and thai the temporary embarrassment would prove a blessing in disguise. Wate,- System. Councillor Coldicutl spoke tor upward.-! of 45 iiiinui s in defence of his work on the present council and especlallj his woik in connection with the police and lire committees te- gether with the North road bridsa project which would culminate In the li. <"'. E. H. 1) Ing extended to Burquitlam; | Replying to a remark passed by .Hugh M. Fraser as regards Ihe water- (works system not paying for Itself the Kast Hurnaby representative slated that while $30,000 had been expended during the past year, the re- cejpttl had been $29.Sill), which, together with ihe new connections recently made, would bring the total receipts slightly in excess of the ex- TWO CANDIDATES TOR REEVESHIP Atkins and Marmont Seek Honors in Coquitlam���Addrest Burquitlam Ratepayers. About 100 ratepayers gathered in the Burquitlam Agricultural ball last night and listened interestedly to the candidates for COQUitlam municipal honors. Councillor R, J, ('. Atkins, j candidate for reeve, summarized his ! previous address and asked for support jon his past record. He promised faithfully to do his hesd as he had always done. Li, B, .Maruiont, the opposing candidate for reeve, received a very enthusiastic reception from the gathering. He reviewed the Questions at Issue and announced that he especially advocated a strict business administration, He asked the people to consider the reeveship candidates carefully and vote for the man they considered best suited for the position. Albert Oxtoby, Wallace Whiting, J, li. Robertson, E, C, A. Percy and H. II. Baker, candidates for councillor, also spoke reviewing tho ground they covered at previous meetings. Association Changes Name. Al the suggestion of Mr. Bray given at tbe conclusion of the speeches it was decided to reorganize the Bur- quitlam ratepayers' association and to make it a more active and businesslike body than it is at present. It is proposed to send a delegate to all council meetings whose duty will be to report back to the association on what the council did. It is the intention also to make the association as representative of all the ratepayers of Coiiuitlam as possible and in that connection it was decided to adopt the | title t ion.' "Coquitlam Ratepayers' associa- Marmont Denies Report. L. E. Marmont, candidate for the reeveship of Coquitlam strenuously denied the report circulated through out the municipality thut. it he were elected he would extend immunity to the immoral quarter in the east end. "Nothing is further from my mind and from the truth." lo* asserted at the close of the meeting in Burquitlam last evening. PROVINCIAL HOUSE pRMAUV OPENED '���"-TV" .1. 8TILWBLL CLUTK, Barrlster-at-law solicitor, etc.; comer Columbia an! McKenzie streets. New Westminster B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 71�� P HAMPTON BOf.E. BARRISTER SolMtor nnd Notary. Offlc*�� H*r< Mock. 88 Lome afreet. New Westminster. B. C. McQUARUIE. MARTIN A CASKADT. Rarrlstere and Solicitors. 806 to 111 W��rtmlnater Trust Block. O. E Martin. W, Q. IfcQuarrle and Oeorge L Ca���d��. STNOl'SIS OF COAL MINING ���GU1.AT10N8. HJ . Next year with more connections the department could look for an even greater increase, especially following the completion of the contract with South Vancouver calling for a payment of $10,000 annually for a supply of water. Little disorder was noticed, Chairman Leaf keeping a .strong hold upon Ilie meeting. Embargo on Spuds Unjust. '.St. John, N.B., Jan. 15.���At a meet-, ing of the council of the St. John board of trade today a resolution was adopt-d stating that the government of tin* United States has unjustly placed an embargo upon the importa- ���ion of Canadian potatoes and that ihe Canadian government should be requested to institute an embargo upon tin importation into Canada of American potatoes to protect the Canadian grower, Victoria. Jan. 15. Lieutenant flov- lernor Paterson opened the second ses- |slon of ihe thirteenth legislature here this afternoon. The scene at the formal opening was one of brilliancy. At 2:30 the 88th Fusiliers marched to the square in front of the legislative buildings, and half an hour later the lieutenant governor in his uniform of gold lace, appeared witli the regimental officers as his guard of honor. The great gates at the front of the building were thrown open and his honor proceeded up the long flight of steps antl through into the assembly hall, the guard of honor in the* meantime forming single file on either side of the aisle. In the assembly chamber the legislator's were in their seals awaiting tie* arrival id' the lieutenant governor. With till ni on the floor of the house were about. 100 invited guests, others present on invitation being sealed in tiie northwest galleries. The general public was admitted to the galleries on the east side and the south end behind the throne. Mayor Gray Popu'ar Choice of Ratepayers (Continued from page one) COAI. MININO rights of lhe Dominion in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta th<* Yukon Territory, (he Northwest Ter rUartea and lu a portion of the Provlnc* ��>f British Columbia, may be leased for ��� lerm of iwinty-one years at an annua! -enlnl ef i\ an acre. Not mure thsp 26lt acres will be leased to om* applicant. Application! fir a lease must be madi by the tif^jiiejint tn person to the Ag**n' tut Sub-Apent of fne district In which Un rMits applied for arc situated, In surveyed territory the land must b* ���lescrthed by sections, or legal sub-dlvl ���itona of sections, and In unsurveyed ter sltory thu tract applied for shall bi -*t��ki*d om by the applicant himself. r.d'i\ application must be accompanied ���'������y o. fee ot 16 wbtch will be refunded II '>ti�� riulils applied for an* not iivnllKble Vsit not Otherwise. A royalty shall 1- pald or. the merchantable output of u,c mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine sbal rnrnl.-ili the Agent with sworn returni accounting for the full quantity of met Chantable coat mined and pay the roy sity thereon. If th,* coal mining rlghti ure nol b,*'.nn operated such returns should be furnish**,! at least or.ee a y,-ar. The toaae will Include the c<��,l minim fttelns�� only, hut the leasee will be per .mlttcd tn purchase whatever avallubli surface ri^ts may bi considered neces .awry tor the working or th** mine at tb. Cain oi jjo an aor* Fot full Information application should tie made to the Secretary ,,f the I lejjurt ment of the Interior Ottawa or to un\ Ajciut or Sub-Agec.t ot Dominion I.Anils W. W. CORT, Deputy Klnlsi-r of thi inieilor. T-J B.���Unauthorised publication of thi advertisement will not be paid for. We five to buy Hot Water Ilottles. have them with a two and Thermos Bottles $1.50 up n*wmxan New Wellington OAL JOSEPH MAYERS OWcc, 554 Front Street, Foot of Sixth Street. O. Box 345. Phone 105. CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE A UCffO N SHORT NOTICE OF SALE. Today, Friday, j January 16th, 1 ivjll Bell, absolutely without, reserve 'the Household Furniture and effects of .\Jr. W. (I. Cougler, al his residence R21 Carnarvon street. All the furniture Is practically new and of good olass quality. Including Wilton Car- nets, .Heaters, Range, Dining Tables, Chairs, etc., etc. daj each candidate for the mayor's chair voted for his opponent. Mayor Cray and Mr. Johnston are both native sons of New Westminster. At St. George's Hall. Chief interest in the Campaign was naturally centered at the seven poll- inn booths al St George's hall where the different candidates and their agents scanned ear hieturn as it was handed to Returning Officer ciuto. Aldermen Jardine and Kellington na I turally tell elated at being returned ���especially ihe latter, who had been forced to hear the brunt of the attack on the liquor license question, "I stood on my record of the pasl two years," Btatod Alderman Kellington to The News last livening, "and I feel deepl) Indebted to my friends who supported mo without any campaign Mm- and canvassing on my pan as I I was nu.re concerned with lhe r -elect * Ing of Mayor day than mj self." Ed. Goulet, lot al c I' il. agent, al though at the bottom of the pulls of tla eh cted candidates, fell very pleased al tha support accorded him. i Losl evening bo li lephoni d to the ef fi ci that in* was more than pli ased | \* ith the loyalty of his friend, and thai none would rfgrel the fact thai J t'uoy had casl tin Ir votes Cor bim. j Alderman Bryson head* d all four districts, leading his nearesl opponent, T. S, Annandale, with majorities ranging trom 118 al St. George's hall to 1- on Lulu island The News Pervio*. I Maintaining its record of 1913 I'h* News was enabled bj an efficienl corps of workers slalioi.ed al every : polling station to a euro lirst returns of the mayoralty, aldermanic and school trustee lights, hundreds of people being supplied with results over the telephone, Even tho r*it *.��� ball, Mayor Cray's and Mr. Johnston's committee rooms had to take second place to The News in the matter of securing lirst results. McAllisters Big January Salo for Real Bargains The New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. McAllisters Big January Sale for Real Bargains Keen Staple Values for Market Day Shoppers If you are looking for a durable yet effectively designed lied- spread, you can rely ou t hose tine English Spreads to give tlon: double bed $4.(iH. Today, each Three Days' Stocktaking Specials in the Sale of Mens Drapery and Soft Underwear Furnishing Dept. manufactured you satisfae- si/.e; regular $2.95 12V-2C SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. KLANNKI.KTTICS AT 12V��c. PER YARD- -Good wearing Flannelettes, of English mnaufac- ture: in a variety of stripes and colorings; also self colors of pink, blue and white; regular values to 17V4c a yd. Today, yard if you are Interested In Bedding, here are items well worth your attention: Flannelette Blankets at special prici s; in w hile and gray Size 10-4; I'riee . Size 11-4, I'riee . Size 12-4; I'riee . A GOOD re liar $1.65. Sale $1.25 regular $1.95. Sale $1.65 regular $2.45, Sale $1.85 LINE OF HEAVY BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS AT $1.35 PAIR���These sheets are full double bed size, 70x90, hemmed ready tor use, and are made from strong English cotton sheeting; guaranteed to give good wear; reg. A *| QC $1.95. Special, p.*... ��pl .��5D H E M S T I TC II E D I'll.l.OW CASKS AT 55c PAIR- Pillow Cases; made from finest grade of cotton: a quality that will give every satisfaction in wear, and tree from starch; regular 75c. B pair. Today, per pair Every man's attention is di retci'd to this money-saving opportunity. Owing to the exceptionally mild winter, the sale of our Underwear has been re- ta.ded, and rather than carry it ovei to another season we are offering it at cost and In some cases, helow cOHt. It will repay any man to buy Underwear at these prices. Fleece Lined Underwear; sanitary, with velvet finish; in all sizi s. ?,2 to 44; regular price 65c. Three Day Sale Price "Penman's" Wool Underwear; heavy weight; ribbed; unshrinkable and very elastic and durable; suitable for teamsters, loggers and other out-door workers; regular $1.26 and $1.50. Three Day am me Saie Price I -DC ' Schofield's" Pure Wool Underwear; heavy weight; Piirp wool; unshrinkable; well finished and vi ry elastic; sizes to 46; regular $1. Three Day Salo Cretonnes and English Chintz in both dark and light; with floral designs and borders. All these goods at January Clearance Sale Prices. Reg, 50c and ill) lines for 35* Peg. 850 lines for en* Reg. 90c and $1 lines tor. .ac* Casement Cloth; iii cream and ���sr ' only; double fold, and very tine Quality; regular 7f.c a yard. January Sale Price, yard 50c 45c Blankets and Pillows White Wool Blankets; laze 84 by 84; good'heavy weight; regular $5.60. Sale Price Dark Cray Blankets; full size, 84x64; reg. $4.50. Sale I'riee Purified Chicken lows; size 19x26; Sale Price, each I'riee, garment Natural Wool Underwear; a garment. $1.15 $4.95 i; full size, $3.95 Feather Pil- reg. $1.50, $1.00 me 55c 60c TABLE DAMASK FOR KITCHEN USE AT Due YARD Unbleached Irish Table Damask will give hard wear; in nice floral effects; sixty inches wide. Reg. Tne a yard. Today, per yard LINEN CRASH ROLLER TOWELLING, 16c A YARD��� All Linen Irish Crash Roller Towelling; 18 Inches wide: all white; nice, soft finish; regular 20c a yard. Today, �� f* per yard *\ OC TURKISH HATH TOWELS, 50c A PAIR White Turkish Hath Towels; good heavy weave, size 20x60; regular 65c a pair. Today, per pair ��1 lit 111 weight and splendid inent a man year round; regular $1 7a Dai Sale I'riee "Dr. shield's" Underwear; dium weight: unshrink guaranteed pure wool; combed; In natural color; sizes to 46; regular Three Day Salt Price, garment "Wolsey's" Underwear. Thi ulne Wolsey Underwear; i tural color: spliced seat, and elbow; guaranteed wool and unshrinkable; re $3.00 and $4,00 a gar Three Day Salt Price, garment douhle breasted; soft finish; a gar- can wear all the al Is izes to 4li; 0 garment. Three $1.20 mo- :ihle; fine all ���J2.60. $1.75 genii na- knee pure ���gular ment. $2.00 Furniture Department Specials Everything we offer In this line is at a remarkably low- price. Can you afford lo miss the saving of such purchases. A LINE OF DRESSERS In many different designs: Reg. $42.60, Sale....��2��.7S Reg. $27.5(1. Sale... *23 " Reg. t22.T,0. Sale . $13.50 A NUM'BER OF ODD DRESS- INC, TABLES In satin walnut, mahogany and white enamel: Reg. $16.75, sale... .$12.50 Reg. $15.00. Sale.. . .$11.75 Reg, $11.75. Sal.* $9.75 BRASS BEDS Reg. $.",5.no. Sale... Iteg. $30.00. Sale... Reg. $20.00. Sale... CHILDREN'S COTS enamel; large size; with mattress.; reg., $16.60. Special.. $27 50 $24.50 $17.50 In white complete $11.75 50c Pennants A Big Shipment of Pennants to Clear at 15c Each. In good quality of felt, and In all colors. Very choice variety of cities, provinces and countries represented. See this new- stock of pennants without delay. A Special Lot of Taffeta Silk and Satin Ribbons An excellent quality ribhon: in widths varying from - to 6in.; suitable for millinery purposes and for children's hair bows; rrg. to 25c. Special | J* at, per yard IOC LADltS' KNIT UNDERWEAR Friday, Market Day This Store will be just full of SPECIAL BARGAINS. Oddments in all Departments will be put on sale, offering extraordinary values. McAllisters, limited. Good Values in Underwear for Boys "Ponanglo" Wool Underwear; pure wool; medium weight; shirts and drawers; in natural color; sizes 20 to 24; irogularly sold at 66c to 85 fc%Ci/�� Sale I'riee D3C Shirts and Drawers; sizes 2f> to ?'.!: regularly sold at 9f>c and $1.25. Three Day QO-T Sale Price OUl*. "Penangle" Fleece Lined Underwear tor boys; in all sizes from 20 to :!-; sold regularly at 45c and 50c, Three OC- Day Sale I'riee OiJ\* l/OT NO. 1. -Ladies' Cotton Fleece Lined DrawerB, and Vests to match. Values to 40c. Sale I'riee, each LOT NO. 2 Ladies' Heavier Quality Knit Vests, and Drawers to match. Values to 66c, for, each ... LOT NO. *. Indlis' Part Wool Vests and Drawers; in natural and white; odd lines; regular 76c and 86c values. Special Prico, 1 ach LOT NO. 4--A11 Wool Vests and Drawers to match; in white only. Our regular $l.t)0 garments. Sale I'riee, each LOT NO. fi -Children's Underwear, An asosrtment of odd lines in the smaller sizes; Drawers and Vests. Values to 40c. Sale Price Odd lines of Children's Underwear at 20 per cent, off regular price. Regular r,i>c, for Regular $l.(ii) Children's Underwear. Sale Price DRESS GU0DS AT 59c PER YARD This lot consists of about 1,000 yards, and includes values up to *1.7"i per yard. There Is a variety ol dolus; something suitable for Suits. Dresses ami Skirts, etc. Cloths of either buhl or heavy weight, and in numerous colors, There are Broadcloths, whipcords, Serges, Tweeds, lOolieniu s, itesoldas ami Novelties. Many of these clods will be in big demand for spring dresses, so yon will certainly, save money by buying a dress or suit length now. Vour choice for, per ("A yard J*/C 25c 35c iral and 55c 65c lines in 20c 40c 80c Perrin's Guaranteed Gloves Ladles', Misses' and Children's Tan Cape Cloves. These an* a l plendid quality and neatly finished glove. Special, **| f\f\ per pair ��P * .UU Ladies' Dorothy Pine Quality Kid Clove; with two dome spring clasps and finished with silk cord, stitched backs; ln colors black, tan, hrown and in white. Price, per pair Ladies' and Misses' Splendid Quality Bertha IKd Gloves; ln fine skin; very pliable; neatly stitched hacks; In hlack and tan shades; and ail sizes. Price, per pair at $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Ladies' and Misses' Extra Quality "Katberine" Kid Cloves. Tbivse come with raised silk stitched backs; two dome fasteners; very pliable und are a perfect fitting glove; in shades of navy, gray, tan and black and white; all sizes in Btock. Price, per pair W" can show you the very best selection of fancy goods, handbags, jewelry. neckwear, gloves, hosiery, ribbons, ��'tc., of any store in the cily. Inspect our slock and compare our prices. Tapestry Carpets Reg. 75c a Yard. Special Price 60o a Yard. We (any a large stock of those Carpet.-; in all the latest patterns nnd colorings. The quality is good ami will stand a lot of hard wearing. Per yard 50c Cm Atrv/ju/wf THE HOME OT THE UTILITY HOUSE DRESSES