I New Westminster. What attractions does New Westminster offer InduBtrlesT Trackage and waterfront sites, rullways and ocean transportation. $im% Weather Today. New Westminster and Lower Mainland: Wind* mostly easterly and southerly; unsettled with rain; | temperature unchanged. "SW ���> 8 -a VOLUME 8, NUMB g. B NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1913. ���*** KIRMESS CO i * �� S r\ ii ���>��� 10 WW CLOSE Successful Carnival in Aid Royal Columbian Hospital Is Over. Grand Ball Prov** Fitting Climax��� Many Attended Lut Evening��� Financial Success. With a fitting climax In the nature of a grand ball which did not terminate until a late hour, the Klrmess, one of thu grandest and most brilliant events of Its kind ever held In the city of New Westminster, came to a conclusion last evening a success financially und lu every other respect. lji.it evening's portion of the affair could not have proved of a more enjoyable nal urn for the large throng that attended. Tho various numbers on the program wero produced In B most admirable manner nnd left nothing whatever to be desired as far as excellence was concerned. Wllh lhe conclusion of the event It Is gratifying to note that financially the result was all that could be de- aired and the members of the Ladles' Auxiliary are most grateful to those who helped provide the entertainment and to lhe public, without whoBe generous Support such a successful Bhowlng could not have been mnde. The exact returns from the nllalr were not available, but It is certain the net receipts will go n considerable rilsiance towards providing the new hospital wllh linen, which waa the main object of the affair. Those who took part In the various events on the program are deserving of the highest prnlBo. Voting Contest. The result of tho voting contest Which follows guagos In a measure the popularity of the various events: Yamma Yammas, 532; Hose Ballet, -tCi; Pretty Maiden, 397; Hoc-Down, 191; Danse Mllltalre, 153; Carnicna. 24; I,a Belie l'etitte, 14; Merry Jockies. 18, Of course it must he understood tha' th" various members of each number canvassed votes for themselves ai"l naturally those who were strongest had the best chance of winning the competition. In the Instance o( l,a Belle l'etitte, who danced alone nnd in a manner that brought her much praise, It was a case of one person competing with a dozen working towards one end for votes. Therefore (Continued e*\ Page Flve.I PLACE SAFEGUARD IN IW TREATY BANK CLEARINGS FOR SHORT WEEK Two Holidays Hay* Aff*ct on Total��� New Westminster Report $482,095. Toronto. March 27. Tho Canadian bank clouiings for the week ending Match 27, as compared with tho cor- responding w eck of ID 12, are a* foi lows; Cily. 1B13. 1912. Montreal ... ..���',17.500.170 ���44,071,-43:! Toronto .... .. 2S,S507.SK 35,534,293 Winnipeg .. .. 1K.27S.U76 25,155,501 Vancouver .. .. 0.1U4.:iKS 11,230,600 Ottawa .. 2,101,275 4,669,910 Edmonton .. .. 3,118.272 3,886.562 Victoria . .. .. 3.760,9-81 2,949.601 Hamilton ... .. 2,472,713 2,593,695 Quebec .. . .. 2,044.461 2,185,m Saskatoon .. .. 1,407,843 1,799,230 Regina ... . ... 1,818,240 2,043,994 Hal,fax .... .. 1,M8,<99 1,476,39:: London .. . .. 1,340,109 1,224,328 Moose Jaw . 929,439 924,917 Ft. William 507,744 511,556 Brantford .. 460,307 492,960 452,698 430,295 590,535 Brandon .. . 308,005 432,9111 -I H - FWJ.T EN1 DEATH LIST MAY NOT EXCEED 2000 FEAR PESTILENCE WHEN WATER RECEDES Total ���117,435,051 ���141.673,51-1 Four days only, flood Friday and Easter Monday holidays. DR. YOUNG RETURNS FROM TESLIM LAKE Canada Will Control Japanese Immigration Similar to Proviso Taken by United State*. Ottawa, Marcil 27.���An important provision In tlie new Japanese treaty will cunt roi for Canada the domination over Immigration from Japan that was lacking In the previous agreement II reads as follows: "Nothing in said treaty or In this nct shall be deemed to repeal or affect any of the provisions of the Immigration net." ��� Premier Borden placed this resolution on the order paper yesterday, Negotiations have taken place during last year between the government of Japan and the government of Canada as a result of which the Japanese government has agreed that Canada may thus accede to the new treaty. It Is thus made absolutely clear that control of Immigration from Japan to Canada shall be, as It ought to be, In control of the government and pur Lament of Canada, The safeguard thus afforded Is In line with tlie action taken by lhe United States government In assenting to a similar proviso to a recent treaty between the government of Japan and the government of the United States May Appoint Constable and Deputy Mining Recorder at Scene of Latest Gold Strike. Victoria, Maroh 27. Dr. H. K. Young provincial secretary, haa Just returned ' from the Bcetio of the reported gold strike on Atlin creek at the head ot Teslin lake. On the way dowu he opened the new general hospital at I'rlnce Kupert: "I am thinking of lending a provincial constable in there iu the near future to hold the position as constable and deputy mining recorder," ,said Dr. Young tills mornlug. "At present John Pilling, at Telegraph Creek, is deputy mining recorder, but I believe that It will be better if we 1 have a man on the ground. "Ot course, one cannot as yot say whether the new cainp will prove a valuable producer, but by the time those on the ground, about 400 men have done their work we will know the situation exactly. 1 did not decide, as it was lirst reported I would, to appoint B recorder there. I think that the appointment of a provincial constable to such a position will an swer ull present needs." lie wan of the opinion Ihnt the new trail which would be built from Atlin. lhe proposed disbursement fer which was included in the estimates, will reduce tlie distance by GO miles. It would also serve another new field iu which quite a valuable strike had been made that on O'Donnell river. The doctor further staled that in all his experience of Atlin he had never seen II so prosperous as it Is today. SENATE RESUMED SITTING AFTER EASTER HOLIDAYS and all of Dayton not ln the central flood district waited lu dread for the nightly fires which have added bur rorB to the already terrible situation. No fires have been seen In Ibu ecu tral district since noon, but the knowledge that thousands uf persons aro trapped on upper floors of tbe build todiuy ou orders from the prosldent to survoy thu situation in Ohio and direct the government's relief ex- pendulous, aud Mr. Wilson announced that If communication with the flood districts continued imperfect and the prosence of the chief executive w��s required to lisuo emergency execu- Rcvlsad estimate* of the loss In Dayton, received latt night, glv* ground for hep* that the dead In all sect I one affected by th* flood will not exceed 2000 and may go below that figure. Daring Investigator* who penetrated th* flooded section*, revealed hundred* of person* saf* who It wa* feared war* lost. Unles* swelled by th* death list In th* foreign settlement on th* north side, a* yet unreached, there may not be mor* than 200 d*ad In th* whole city. In other point* than Dayton the death Hat grew rapidly yesterday and | sufferers. Compauy V of the Ohio last night. National Guard from Eton, O., is pa-��� , . , ,,, ������,., , , , ,, ,, ��� , Th.r. wis far heavier lo*. of life j trolling the streets of West Uaytou.!pnt "r" badly BnecteU and tho tMk of on th* weat sld* of Columbus, O., than The local company la on duty In Day-! was thought. One (itlmat* placed the ton view and Adjutant General Wood I number at mor* than SOO. ! wired Governor Cox asking that state! Apparently authentic report* from ttroops either from Ohio or any nearby Plqua indicate 20 dead. stated le rushed here. Ot Peru, Ind., the authorities e��tl-1 Scenes at Morgues. Pitiful scenes occurred at tiie temporary morgues. At the West Dayton morgue frantic, crowds all day and tonight watched everybody brought In, fiuring It might hu that of soind AUSTRIAN VANGUARD ARRIVES IN CITY May Form Large Settlement on Newton Road, Surrey���Plan Erection of Home*. Tho vauguard cf a large body cf Austrian immigrants who plan u form a settlement on the Newton road, Surrey, arrlvtd In thl�� city yes . . ar - ��� , ���' 'P"i *-r** ��W .a***\**i ���* personi drowned at Howe.vllle, 25; registered. B����f.��> ����'�� ����������*��� i^SVJSKta tte 8eUler9 in conneetlo�� wlth Mr' I mile* south of TerreHaute. The food situation which threatened !h"allh *<***���--���'��� "> ��e flood districts ; H Hodek, an Austrian by birth. There were 10 deaths In Sharon, Pa, to b3Conie Borious wan relieved tern*, a!"> F'aced at the disposal of the gov- wh(J ho,d|J g f^ggu-)**,*** position with Estimates are that 70,000 persons I porarily by the arrival of a special s could enler free trom Canada. erty damage In th* city is figured at, master Eleshlre that 300,000 rat'ons j wlth Secretary -Garrison w_ent *25,000,000. | had been ordered shipped here from , Major Ceneral Wood, chief cf staff o! Rumors that the Grand reservoir ' Chicago, 100 ranges and va complete ! the United States army, Quarter- near St. Mary's, 0��� had broken proved depot from Columbus. Ohio, 3300 tents .master Oeneral Alcsh're and a stair false. Similar reports about the Lewis-' 100 hospital tents and 400 stoves from of officers, physicians, surgeons and town reservoir likewise were found to Philadelphia nnd 3000 blankets nnii a "ignol oorps dntachment. be untrue. Threatened breaks In both , SOU bedsaeks from St. Louis or Cln-' More signal corps men were to be were repaired and reports to Gover-1 c.nnail Quartermaster Logan is au- Iplcked up at Columbus barracks. ,' alt - nor Ccx at Columbus last night Indl thorizod to purchase in open market , ing up a complete held party, equlv cated that the danger from these all rations needed. scurcea waa paat. Fearful Pestilence. National Bank Burning. Hourly apprehension Is growing re- Uct Dayton. O., March M-���TJe]garfUng the appalling sights that the rcci ding waters will reveal. It is nearly certain that bodies of many First National hank building in cc^i- i j tral Dayton is burning. The. flood waters have receded eo far that firemen with an engine succeeded in getting I across and all persons who w-IbIi to leave are being lirought out. The ! Third street bridge over the Dig Miami ���river In safe nnd It appears tha, by daylight the militia now guarding the I district will know the full extent of [the disaster there. Many persons 'there ton'ght refused to leavo, believing they could better secure food anil I clothing thiro than in other parts of j Dayton. The police and mllltla report that ! looters are working In the central dis- ] trlct. All persons not able to give a I satisfactory explanation of their ac- ] tions are being arrested. Persistent but unconfirmed rumors tell of the ; looters being ihot. The wildest ru- 1 mors nre in circulation and serious trouble Is expected at any moment. Retrieve Bodies. After a day of gruelling work volun | tfer rescuers-bave removed more than half a hundred bodies from the waters cf the Croat Miami river and Wolf i creek, raved upward of BOO who for ! two days have heen clinging to roofs ; or living In upper st.Ties. With the coming cf nightfall, the efforts to j rescue more persons waa slackened caught in the first rush of thc will be found. Pestilence is feared and already sanitary aud health official*' arc mapping out their work. Sewers tf the entire city were burst by the flood, lh" manholea being simply blown from the earth, ll will be many days before the water ser vice can be restored, and it will be mcre than a week before street companies can operate .T'octrlc light may not be known in Dayton again for at least ten days. It Is Impossible to learn the names of the dead. Those bodies recovered ure bilng taken to temporary morgues, churches and private homes so that nn accurate count ot the bodies ls Impossible, Relief for differing. Washington, March 27.���President Wilson threw open today the re- "onrcs (if Jhe federal government to the homeless thousands lighting against water, flame and famine in ped with wireless telegraph and fl"ld apparatus, flags and lights so that communication mny he opened through the Isolated districts. P. P. Claxton. United States .om- inisslomr ol education. Issued ar an- . ll(j|peal to the teachers and school offi- 'cers throughout tho country to receive contributions and Bend them to Pr William M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, at Washington. Manv Marooned Saved. Dayton, O.. March 27 ���All but Delegates from Britain and Canada Wlll Meet Americana in New York���Treaty of Ghent. Ottawa. Marcil 28.���Arrangements have been made whereby an unofficial international conference will be held from May 5 to May 9 in New Ycrk for the purpose of discussing Ihe best method of conducting the celebration the centenary of the signing of Following tke announcement made a few days ago regarding the proposed change of tbe city car lines ot the 11. C. K. R. making two loop liuea ot the Sixth atreet and City lines the oBidalu of the company have come to the conclusion that a still better solution of the transportation problem U possible, that ot running the Sapperton cars right through to Edmonds via Twelfth atreet. This service will commence on the morning of April t, the cars leaving the Sapperton terminus at Urihl street on the hoar making a 15 minute service aa far as Tenth avenue, at which point paving operations on Kingsway, llurnaby, have compelled the company to close the Twelfth atreet line tor the present time. In an Interview with Superintendent W. H. Bison, ot the B. C. K. It, The News waa Informed that the change was being made lu order to relieve the the congestion at the Columbia street depot, a* the Sapperton-Ed- monds cars will stop to pick up passengers only and thua leave the tracks clear for the other cars running over d.n'eriiiil routes. Just cue belt line will be operated, that around Queens park, a seven and a half minute service being maintained on Sixth Btreet as tar as Fourth avenue. The present city line from Eighth street to Highland ��� Park will remain unaltered, a 15 minute service b-lnt? rrmintatned. The belt line around thu park route will necessitate some alterations at the corner of Fcurih avenue and Sixth Btreet. a new cros3 over having been ordered to allow the belt cara to make either one of the double tracks laid on Sixth street. The cut over at the corner of Eighth nnd Columbia streets li expected to tew of those hundreds of persons who i the Treaty cf (Ihent in tho winter otib�� In operation by April 14 The have been marooned iu the downtown 11914-15 "'isectlon of flooded D-iyton since Tues- \ place between ,,,, day morning are snte. This waB the | liritish commit news brought out late today. Chief of police J. N. Allaback, himself marooned, who has been directing the rescue vvcrk. gave the first information as to the situation in what has heretofore been the waterboutid district. Except for possible less of life on the north sid" of the river there wlll not be more th-n 200 dead In Dayton conference will take delegations from the ttee, the American com- I mittee and the Canadian Peace Centenary Association, the American delegation numbering twelve, the British seven, and the Canadian committee, which was appointed at the meeting of the general committee of. the association which was held last I February, numbering four. The three committees will hold their first meeting o:i Monday. iU:iy 5. and the according to Altaback's estimate af- i discussion of buslnesB (.robably w:ll ter he had becn given information as (occupy three days. The Canadian to the situation on the south side. committee consists of the president of Electrical Worker* Get Permission ta The worst condition found near the / tilf, Canadian Peace Centenary Asso- cntro of the flood was in tlie work- 0|atlon, Sir Edmund Walker, Sir New Bigns are being prepared bv the company, tho Sapperton-Edmondi design being in black and white, similar to t!i09e on the Twelfth street Hue at. tbe prestlnt time. ANOTHER UNION FORMED IN CITY EMPLOYEES WORK NOVEL SCHEME Ottawa, March 27.���The senate resumed its sitting today after the K.is- ter holidays. Willi Ihe opening of the sitting tributes of respect were paid to th- memory of the. late Senator McMullen by the lion. Mr. Lougheed, Senator Dandurand and senator cio- ran. The following bills were rend n third time; Respecting the Hudson Ray, Peace iiiv, r and Pacific Railway Co; respecting lhe Alberta Interurban Railway Co.; respecting the Brantford,& Ham llton Electric Railway Co.; respecting the Ottawa A Montreal Transportation Co.. A bill respecting the Hamilton Radial Railway Co, was read n second time. The ten.He concurred in reports from the divorce committee, recom mending thai divorces be granted to May I.. Hugh, to Pierre Bt Aubln, Archie Baustln, Harold M. Hampson, Alexander Z, Gonler, Charles A. Flower nnd Otto C, Peterson. STORM VISITS MONTREAL? Ohio and Indiana. More than (350,000 bouse where 60 prisoners have not had I AJaxander UtCOSte Mr. Truvcrs Lewis, has already been expended and lhe |a drop of water nor a bite of food since I ^ (,' 0j Ottawa, and Mr. C. F. llnmil president Is determined that no red Tuesday. The men revolted Tuesday j lcI1 "(.( Ottawa.' 'ape shall stand In the wav of in night and demanded tluir liberty and] T'll0 -gfmgjj committee will Include s'ant roller everywhere. Secretary ; a chance to fight for their lives. Since j Uir(, 8haw of DunfllrT,llinG, one of the Garrison of the war department lef; j (Continued on Page Four.l | lorda cf ,hp judicial committee of the ��� - j -pri.-y council; Mr. W. M. (I. Glad- 'stone, M.P.. grandson cf W. E. Gladstone, and formerly attache at Washington; Sir William Mather, active promoter of technical education, and Mr. II. S. Perris, secretary of the liritish committee. Organize���Previously Affiliated With Vancouver. ��������������������������������������������������� \* * YOUNG BANK ��� * CLERK ACQUITTED Steady Drizzle of Sleet and Rain Works Havoc���One Fatality. Vancouver, March 27.���W. I-\ Martin, a young bank clerk ��� lately in the employ of the lin- ��� perial bank, was found not ��� guilty nt the I'.s'size court this ��� afternoon lifter a hearing which ��� had been in every way sensa- ��� tlonal. ��� Martin was charged with ��� conspiracy and theft from the ��� Imperial bunk. He was arrest- ��� ed in Victoria on -Ian. 14 by De- ��� tectlve Heather of the Victoria ��� police. ���ALLEGED DOCTOR WAS LOCAL BARBER ��������������������������������������������������� Oefrauded Railway Company but Were Detected and Sentenced to Nine Months. Montreal, March 27. A case of interest to railway men was before the courts here today when two employees of tho C.P.R., Conductor A. Collins, and J. A. llnlley, ticket clerk at Three Hlvers, wero each sentenced to nine months imprisonment for conslpracy to defraud the company. The gnmo was worked by the ticket clerk hoarding the train after he had sold tlckntB to passengers. After Conductor Collins had taken up the tickets they were returned to the ticket clerk without being punched and he caught the first homewurd bound train anil resold the tickets the same day. The fraud wub soon discovered nnd detection was followed by arrest and Imprisonment. Ojcda's Soldiers Evacuate Nace. Nogales. Ariz.. March 27.���Fighting ���vns renor'ed lale today south of Nace between Ojcda's federal forces nnd state troops victorious at Cananea ye* '���I'dii''. On.da's 4nfl soldiers hnd evacuated Nace The 500 federals taken prisoners at Cananea passed through here today on their way to Hi-nnnnlllo. the Sonrra state capital, where their disposition will be decided. Montreal. March 87.���The most destructive aleel storm to visit Montreal ' in a generation has been raging since Wednesday night and in the 40 odd ; hours during which it was at Its it Indirectly caused (he lOSB o( one in this olty, di moralizing Ihe telegraph, telephone, power and light ser- j i lei��. partially disorganized the tram- 1 way system, wrought incalculable damage to shade treen nnd ornamental shrubs In the city parks und residen- tial streets and created a condition of nlmost Intolerable discomfort to Delegation Walt* on J. D pedestrians. A steady drizzle of Elect and fine rain, combined with a temperature j hovering arrund the freezing point. j formed a heavy coating of Ice on tree (ALBERT PARTIES HELD MANY CONVENTIONS Startling Disclosures Made;, Lethbridge Alta., Maroh w.-The " | labor convention held here today for at Investigation in Van couver. i Lethbridge cily riding nominated I John t). Joues. of Frank, vico-prosi- jdent of District 18, United Mine Workers of America. Two other ir.cn nominated* were i Clem Btubhs, Fernle, president of pis .' trict 18, and William Simons, cf the Electrical Workers, both withdrawing. Lethbridge city Conservatives to- 3 PORE HANEY WANES BETTER EACIlltlES Taylor, M.P. and Point Out Need cf More ��� Wharves. Many startling disclosures are bong made at the imiuiry being held j under the auspices of the B. 0. Medi-. hul Association Into 12 charges oil night nominated Dr. J. 3. Stewart, the allegod unprofessional conduct laid |siitlug member. No other namea wan ; agalnsl four doctors. ; proposed. Only one case, that ot Dr. 13. H. The Liberal convention held tonight Ford, who am nded patients for the did not nominate a candidate, but en- i i!. C, Hospital Association, has been dorsed the choice cf the Labor party proceeded with thua far. In this It (made earlier in tlle day, namely J. O was disclosed that Mr. II. M. Snepper,! Jones, cf Frank. proprietor and superintendent of the i The Warner Liberal convention j II. C. hospital, was nt one time a bar-; proved a surprise. Although K. L, her In this cily and does not hold ��� Leffingwell was expected to be the ; Ihe regular practitioner's certillcate. I choice, the vote was In favor of Or. This development proved nil the ' more remarkable as it wns deduced Patten, of Coutts. 12 votes to 11. Still another union !b to be formed in thiB city, the latest being thr- International Ktectrical Workers' union. Ever since since the electrical workers have been organized on the lower mainland, which local takes in both the linemen and the inside workers, the Westminster employees hive been compelled to affiliate rlth Iho IfjBCQU: ver local. A ofi. use. in the rules of the International calls for permission to be granted to any union men desiring to | form a local of their own, same to bo obtained from their present, local if the city is within 25 miles of the old union headquarters. Westminster being less than 25 milea from Vancouver permission has had to be obtained from the Vancouver local and according to one of the linemen of the city everything is in shape to allow tho organization to be completed forthwith. This will mean that 100 men will be affiliated with the Westminster union while tho organizer of the Trades and Labor Council, appointed it Wednesday's meeting, has started to work in gelling the rest of the workers into line. EXCITING SCENES IN BRITISH HOUSE ! in previous testimony that Mr. Snep A deputation of Port Haney citizens' per had assisted in Borne of the opera branches and the network of wires I Waited upon Mr. .1. D. Taylor. M.P. i tions made by Dr. Ferd nnd durln.-i |and cables strung along the cltv ' yesterday with the request that he Ford's absence had looked after twe i streeta nnd In many cases the strain ! urge lll>0,> ������>-' government the neecs-' patients alone. I was too great for the overloaded I ���'ty fc>' better marine shipping fai:l-| Dr. Proctor, who is presiding offi .trees, wires nnd poles, there wns little wind In Crushed to Death. Calgary, March 27.���D. O. Slnde, a farmer, wnn Instantly killed here today when he crnwled beneath a freight car In which were stored his household and farm effects. Tho train was started while Slade was under the car and hc was ground to atoms. Unable to Stand Suspense. Toronto, March 27.-Two toIcgTaph' I monitors, Samuel CrabbB and John Holtzinan of the C.P.It. Telegraph Co., ' whose homes are In the flooded district of Dayton, could not stand the Fortunately "ties iti their port, 'iho delegation I cer of the court, stated at the outset suspense any longer being unable to the district I wns_00mnoMd Ot Councillor Longhead, | that If the charges against Dr. Ford receive any word from tlieir parents ���round Montreal us Otherwise the D. C. Webber and Mr. L.. S. Carr. Councillor bougheed, tho spokes- damage wrought would have been far i impnntcs nf-'man ol' the deputation stated that OW-1 His honor Judge Criuil Is sitting on greater, The fecled hv the various I'torni tr Four Hundred Bhrlners. . Edmonton, Altn., March 27. Four hundred nobles of ^1 Azhar Temple Mystic Shrlnera, Masonic order, are here today from all parts of the province. At a banquet tonight tbey were presented with a golden key to Ihe city by Mayor Short. They held a big parade this" evening. f'tcps tn mnke repairn and restore,their services to noruinl conditions hut j even should no further damage be Sustained, It will be Sunday or Monday at the earliest before the telephone telegraph and power lines nre ngnln working Bmoothly'. The victim of the fatality recorded waa Charles Lewis, 35 years of age. a lineman employed hy the Roll Tele phone oompany, Lewis was on the sidewalk locating trouble when he touched n live wire dangling about four feet from the ground. He was Instantly killed, having received a charge of two thousand volts. ih Immediate | l"K to a gnat expansion In the ship- the Inquiry and associations with him were proven his name would be erased and relatives, have left In the hope trom the roll of the medical council.; that they may be able to render assistance, which, in Mr. CrabbB' case es* ping trade of Port Haney during the past few yenrg the present facilities fell much below the requirements and a fully modern wharf wr.s needed. The member gave tlle deputation a most cordial reception nnd gave assurance that he would do all in his power to have tho requlrementi of Port Haney recognized by tho government. Relief of Victims. Jefferson City, Mo., March 27.���Governor Major Issued a proclamation calling on the people of the statn to I work on the part of the Hudson Bay contrlbuto towards the relief of flood! road Is proceeding rapidly and favor victims. lably. are Dr. A. P. Proctor and Dr. 11. E. McKechnie, of Vancouver. Dr. It. E. Walker, of New Westminster, and Dr. ('. J. Pagan, of Victoria. Complete Last Rail. Lepns. Man., March 27.��� Tho laat rail across the Saskatchewan river on tho blr; Hudson Day railway bridge, was spiked yesterday. Reinforced by new crews of bridge builders recently arrived and thanks to the flno weather peeially. is more than likely to be ne* cet'sury. as heart of the flooded district of Day ton. Opposition Members Laid Secret Plans for Snap Division���Covernment Get Majority However. London, March 17.���A series of ex- citing scenes occurred In tho House , ... >* Commons yesterday. The opposi- his mother lives in the (tion members bad laid elaborate secret plans to take a snap division at 4 /clock on the Consolidated Fund bill n the hope of defeating the government by surprise. They choose the ���ccasion because at this stage the Consolidated Kund bill Is always treated as purely formal, and they presumed that the government would not havo Ita supporters on hand. However, suspicion was excited on the government benches by the sudden crowding In of opposition members from their nearby hiding places, and ia> when a division waB challenged �� (Contlnaed om Page Five.) Liberal Member Nominated. Stettler, Alta, March 27.���A Liberal convention wan held in the town hall here at 1 p.m. today, delegates beiug present from all parts of the riding. Some opposition was manifested to the nomination by aclamation of Robert L. Shaw, the present Liberal member and the name of John Lane-of Castor was also put In nomination. Tbe voting resulted as follows: Shaw 92. Lane 18. ��AG�� TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. An tndenendenl morntng paper ttevatt-t Hi Ihe tmttrtttl of Nate lVcirtmbuilor and the Pratmr I'afff-v. Pubtt*h*d evary *iurinii��i exoept Sundial bg the National Printing **A I'lthluhing *3***S**ti Umlteti, at ti McKe**** Street, Sew Wmitrolitttflr, British VatumSX*. HllUH SUTIIh:ICI.l V li. Mannoing Director. AU oomnmntentimn shout* he **arr.tst*t to The New Westminster News, nn* not te l?Hti"����r v**r, tne. s THE HUMAN PROCESSION. ��� ��� (By O. Terence.) ���* ***************** M. Briand. Frinch Statesman, Passci 51st Milestone Today. M, Aristlde Bland, who succeed,-"! \1. Polncare as French premier, am! whose cabinet, recently Tell before llie onslaughts of Georges Clemenoeau "wrecker of cabinets," will pass his f'f'y-finil milestone today. "The Lloyd-George of France," as M. nrland Is rftrn railed, wns born In Nantes March 88, isr,2. ills resemblance to the English reformer Is physical an well as political, and he might wei! be taken fur a brother of the Welsh man. On several previous occasions M Briand has h-en laid away in thi "Well, thai Is the last nf poor Briand, Oui." But tliere lias always been a resurrection, for M. Briand, like Wm Tenuiwrs Brvan, r ifuses to s'av dead M. Briand rose to high position trom " humble station In life. Bdu cated for the law, lie entered the poli il arena as a Socialist, and v.*a- It has been conjectured that he was an Englishman, hot the license grant ed to him In 149K, when he was a resident of Bristol, culls hlm "Kabot lo, Venlclnn," a phrase which clearly Implied that he was not a natural born sublect of the king of Kngland Cabot hnd resided In Bristol some years when. In 1411-8, he and his three sonR obtained rrom Henry VIII., authorising them to make a voyage or ok- plerat'on. In thn following year Cabot and his son Sebnsllen, discovered Canada, but authorities disagree as to whether thev landed on lhe shores or Nova Scotia. Newfoundland Tr Labrador! Monuments to Cnbnt bave been erect cd In Bristol and Hnlifnx. SHORT IDE UFT TO GET ON USI Voters Must Register on New List by April 7���Every Opportunity Offered. By an act paused at the recent session of tho provincial legislature every voter In II. 0, Irrespective ot party, creed or position was disfranchised. Untlrely new voters 'lints | wero opened and on these every fully iiuallfled electo- must again register | his name by April 7, or lose his power to vote In any election, provmciul or j Dominion that might occur during the next tew months. Cltlions or New Westminster by the appointment of a score or more ot special commissioners by the gov erament havo every opportunity to hand to place their namos on the new lists long before the date above men tloned. A number have already performed this duty hnt others railing to realise the Importance nt the act or being unacquainted with the necessity or registering have not done so To the latter special attention Is called to the list of oommlsaloners and offices given below from which applies tion forms can be secured and properly filled In: The Conservative club rooms, day and night. Ofrice of The British Columbian. Cray & Gilchrist. T. J. Trnpp & Co. City Hall. T'lckel & Hunt corner Braid and WE HAVE INDUSTRIAL SITES. BUSINESS PROPERTY. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. DAIRY, POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS. SEE US. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. Save $50-$75 on Your Typewriter. Rebuilt typewriters hure mine finish, wear like and do work ei|ubI to brand a��w machines. Uuarauteed oue year. Hm.d for price list. All makee Id stock. Canadian Tvrewrlter Exchange, Depi. 4, 643 Hastings West, Vancouver. m*ssM**w*M*sm ODE TO A FURNACE. Twenty-eight years ngo today I.ouln Rlel, at ihe head of a partv ofjialf-1 orininbla "atreeta," day "and "idgM " City Market. M. J. Knight ft Co. J, R. Brown & Co. Lees Limited. The Labor Temple. Thomas Kutlcdgc, breeds and Indians, defeated Major f,ro7ler. with n hundred men of the Nonh-West Mounted Pollen and "r'nee Albert Volunteers, at Duck Lake, and Cro*zlcr wn3 compelled to retreat, leaving his dead on the field. 1 Thomas Kutlcdge, Westminster On tbls dnle in 1894, S'r Richard | Trust block Cartwrlght presented a motion reeom- Mr. T. Gifford, jeweler, mending a tariff I? "be Imposed for! Messts. Wm. Pope, \V. S, rhipps. revenue onlv." Pnl'ed Slates Senator ; Percy Hunt, J, B, Brown, Oeorge Jacob II. Cinlllnger, or New Hampshire ' Blakely, Clarence D. Peele, D. K. Mac- ���vas born in Cornwall. Ont.. seventy- Konzle, D, W. Clilchrlst, K. A. Stoney, ilx vears ago today. I.James Ferguson, Charles Purvis, Thla is ihe anniversarv of the birth Mathew J, Knight, John A. Lee, Thos. 'n l*H2. of the eighth n-ron Aylmer. ' Kutlcdge, Ualph ('burton, William (iif 'ste Inspector-general ot the Canadian fnrces. MISTRM1A JUSTIY PROUD OF HERSELF ford. Nets Nelson, Alexander Garrett, i'buries m. Nicholson, Geo. Kennedy, J. B. Jardine, 11. Gilley, Geo. Mackie, Kcl. Ooulet, J, B, Ilryson. I). Doiinliis. I). Macpherson, \V. Macadam, It. Buck- land. W. S. Johnson, B. J. Boughen, A. II. Hahler, It. W. Lane, V. B. ICn- sis, A. L. Lavery. M W. Minthorne. In addition to theso commissioners declaration may be made before the ! mayor, any Justice of the peace, no- i tary public, government .agent, as- 1 sensor, mining recorder, judge of uny Scenes of Enthusiasm When Cruiser court, county clerk or asnessor. Applicanta must lie male British sub- TIIOU art a fake! I car* not fur the elalma Thy ninn-i'ia muke. 1 call Hei- viiriuua ���uortw) name*, For thou bant ways ���| ii.ii M'i lha iMiinent tampers-men! ���blua. On aunny dayi of tall Thou RFfk'nt to roast ua all,. AllhllllKll Wt rlOHr IllrC tight *S l'lum morn till nlBlit. Yet when th* chill wlnda roar v Thou healeiit tin un mora Tlinusli all (hy drafta u> wide. Anil, itiiniuli we poke 'lhe rlliilivra out and shake thee down lav aide. Tln-ni only till'-!.! up the houae with einokei, And soon thy lliu imth died. We bed thee for ihe nlsht wuh gentle care. And hy thy coals nxlare Wu think thin thuu wilt stay till morn slight; But, nay*, when day hnlh enme The hnii.e In chill unit Klum That llii' of thine hnlh gono upon ths hum! "T!s thou that mnkeat ue dwell ln Onlhnuae and holi'l; Thou makefli housewives aad; Thou makcal husbands mail. Thou slftetit asti When wn are wellv rl.id; Thou art a humbug and a tnu-i.letiuig thing- Thua do I Ring! ���Ui-rton Braley In Wlaconaln Stale Journal Melbourne Arrives���Ready Now To Meet Emergencies. "THC WEAKNESS OF CANADA." Tbe three Canadian ships may i r ���may not be voted by tlio Canadian parliament In the present year, and we are V *llins to adpilt that .while they r main in doubt, the position lias eome difficulties lor the Adm nil ty. Sir Wilfrid I>aurier opposed the Be- coa.d reading of Mr. Borden's bill, 'which was carried with enthusiasm last v eek, on the ground that lhe RC, 'rs former comrades now denounce him as an opportunist. , , , , M. Briand replies that the all-or Of| degradation cannot be cleaned put noth)ng 80c|aI|sta arn "|���,po89lb!tlstS." w, h a feather duster, lf existing Br!an tir8, beoarne Bn |nternationai authorities lack courage to adopt the tlgure wll(,n llt, tranlea ���,��� law ,,���. necessary remedies, their places will ���,��� separat|on of church aud state, have to be taken by men with stouter! s��� hearts.- -Toronto News, ��� ���������������<>������������������������������ ��� FIRST THINGS. ��� ��������������������������������������������������� bjee'ed lo tbe bitterest attacks, ae cuseil of desiring to "drive God out of Frnnee," M. Brian emerged trium phant from a most deficit situation His firm n'litude ln handling the rail road strike a^ain brought him Inti* prominence. Mrs. Lillian Norlon-Gowei--Home Young, belter known ns Mme. Lillian Nordlca, will celebrate todav the twen California Wine Industry. I The first Pncific coast wine-grower to engage in the Industry on a com- provlslon of shipB by Canada would inercial basis was Jean L. Vignes, a ��mly advertise the weakness of Great Frenchman, who arrived in CalifornlaIty"tfiir'd'anniversary of her -\morir-iri Britain and encourage her enemies. eighty-four years ago. Grape vines Btaga ,Mm. T'he famous song bird Bul the North Seals not the only were first planted In California by who has lately been making a concert ���quarter In which British naval su- the mlsB onanes ol San Gabriel, about tour of the west, was born at Farm premacyIs challenged, mdlit.la quite 1770 .but the wines they made were lngton Me and ,��� now ln he,r fin '���ccrln.:! that, if Sir Wllfnd Ixiuner s ,only for the.r own use and for medl- fourth year argument prevailed, Great Britain :cinal piirpoaes. ���would have to advertise the weakness M. Vignos, who had come from the of Canada by providing the three Sandwich Islands, established himself ���ships herself. The Times, l^mdon. .near IjOS Angeles, und within ten Her grandfather, "Camp Meeting" John Allen, was famous In the United States and Canada ror his vitrollc attacks on the stage, and alwa.-s re years was the owner of a big and |r.rrr(1 ,0 ,������ lheatra as .'thr gateway joets and 21 years of age That they held such qualifications must be de- clan d on oath before any of the eoni- ' njishloners or others authorized to ; reffiste.-. Melbourne, Aus., March 27.���Croat i ��� ��� ��� ing enormous enthusiasm, lhe Austral T',1f widow HaJ Learned Her lesion. an cruiser Melbourne arrived in Ihls I -j-**.,), js (),,, s|nry ,,( a newly mads port yesterday and received a most fitting welcome from the thousands of persons who greeted the ship. Kvi ry vessel In the harbor was d"- coratcd with bunting and every wbls lie in the city waB tied down when the cruiser steamed Into port. The arrival of the cruiser has aroua "d a great wave of patriotic fervor throughout the country and lt Is cer- aln to popularize the navy. Tbe commander and officers of the Melbourne were banqueted by the v'livernor-genernl Lord Denman, last nlgbt. In the course of his we.lcora ing address Lord Denman said. It Is a noteworthy fact that whereas the other dominions of the British widow siitins si.liliin*; convulsively a1' over the Bhou'.der of on.drier woman who happened to lie her d'are-t fri'in.-l for tlmt particular fortnight. "There, there, Fanny, don't cry! V vi'.l only uiiik" yoursell sick. Hn'n'f;es Anstrs profit by our opportunities must laud and Italy, joined In a polite ro- ���ertiow respect fer our customs. Are ducat to the SuMim Porte to give up we in assume that depravity is strong Crete, The Sultan ns politely deelin- or Chan the law, and that filth and ed the proposition, and there the mat- vie" cannot be punished or remcvefll ter rested for a time. The Cretan in- If it is absolutely necessary foT in- surrectlon flamed forth with renewed tenac's three war parties arrived Bustry that these (leg-ener-itr' workers vigor, nnd wns marked hy horrible lhe li111<- settlement of Salmon Fall nre admitted to the counirv. the In- atrocities on both s'd"s. Oustr'ni and those who nrofll bv Ibem ln recent years Russia. Great llr', muni b" made to provide sccommoda- tain, liolv ami France have becn the tion "here the uede-ilrnble riprnt protectors of Crete. The "Isle nf on- can be kept under close ob��e- "' - rest" was the nrlnclnle bene of con- Manv foreigners comp to Toronto timiou In Ibe Greco-Turk to rf 1SP7 nypv-t vear fr-***- a11 "-Br'i of Pl'irnye nnd in the tollow'ng year the Powers ������������ ���>,��� *oritv of t'-e-m *mal,-e ""oil demanded the withdrawal if the Tt' der the hardships of the two months PjJt1rr,ng, T|,c real will Rink as fleen ish troops. Since then the powers struggle through the Icy wilderness ly Ip'o the mire ot depravitv as tie have fared badly, according to reports that one cannot help regretting that people will let them, nnd they will tan waters, and the recent withdraw- It was displayed in so ill u cause. ���drag down a number of native bornjals of these vessels marked the final On a night In March Ihey came ,-���' Canadians, young men nnd women, i success ol the Cretan patriotic cause. Inst within striking distance or Ihe'r who are not"strong-minded enough to | The demand ot the Cretes has been, unsuspecting prey, but lurked till rosiBl Ihe first steps towardB dlBaslpr. : not for an Independent government morning without the shelter ot thr It is absurd to contend that theibut for re-union with Greece The forest enclosing the cleared fields and ��-vil is without cure. Cortainlv dras-' majority of the people are Hellenic the little knot of farm houses, nmld ctlc measures are needed. Such dens 5n descent and language, and the ma- which, as plnccs of refuge In case of icles, Mr Hapgord was n dramatic cri'lr brfore he took the Collier's edl torlal chair In 1003. ***************** * CANADIAN HISTORY TODAY ��� ***************** MARCH TWENTYEIGHTH. Seven weeks after the destnict'on of Schenectady, the second of Fron In New Hainpsh'.rp. This party wn under the command of Francois Her tei, and hnd been organized at Three Rivers. II consisted of twenty-four French men and twenty-five Indians, and tin little hand showed such fortitude i" BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Spep.tftontlonn. [LKr��-ftm��t4ji of sale di-eda, Wu-rtrie-HH 1,-UrrM. etc.; cleeular work aim- ntnllni All work Mrtctlr oonfldnntlal. U. Ijp.iiy. i-mi-in (IB WWLuilnator Ti-uet Ulk. flimi* 702. FRATERNAL L. O. O. M.. NO. tbt���MEKTH ON firm, second and third Wodh-aMStiyi. la eaeb month hi K. of P. Hall at t p m. FI. J. Lfmrny, dictator; J. H. Prtoe, aecT-rtary. i. o o p. amity Lonon no n���The l-v-ft-ulnr liiPffllnK nf Amity l'"l|>* No, 57, I. O. O. F., Is hew ��very Mondur nHflil at I o'clock In Odd IiVIIowb' lliill, ������Tnei 1'ai-na.rvon und Klehtli Mrx-la. \T*ifHiiK h-pi-lhnrn oorataltv tnvltMl. R. A. Mnrrlthew, N.C; J. Heibi-rtsoe, V O,; W. C. Coatham. P (J., niwrt- Inn iiPtiiPtrtry; U. W. Hiiudrtii flmui- clal aet-retiiry. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. -i DOWBLL (SUCCBIBSOR TO CKN- tit 8t Manna, Ltd.)���Funenil illrectom Htift ��mh*,irn^rH. Partori 406 Colunble slr^^l. Ntw Wcatuilnstnr. I'hone 99S. IV. F. FAI.KH- IMoneer Fiinunil lllrtictor and Kmlialinrr. r,XL ii l X Agn<-*H atri.pt, ej-|,��'^ie ('lun.-Klf IJkrary. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM HMITH JOHNSTON, BAJUUS- i. i .��[-litw. Miliwlor, ate. '1 ���'1,'jihona 1*171. r'ftbtp ;ulpr--:t "JnlmHliin." Code, "Wt^wrri t'lilan." Offle-a. Kills lilack. lo'i2 Calumblu Btri-rt, Kew west" nitliMlrr. B. C. J. BTILWBLL CLt Til. BHrrlwt'T ^t-lnw. solicitor. .XL OI roar ('oliirn',1 *i\ert..iir.le Mi-e*t* N ���W WlBIt ilnster. B. 0, P. O. Hox 112 T.'lephui ��� ��� 710. f, P. HAMPTON BOLD, BARRISTER, Solicitor and Notary. Offices, Hart block. 2k lxirne street. No,. V,"o��tr minster, ll.C, MrQl'ARnil, MARTIN * CAflSADY, BHTTlHtPm and Bollrttors. Roouis 7 and 8. 'lntcbori t4'-r ton. The person oporatlna the niinp ahall furnish the Ag-ent with sworn retiirna liceftllnltnK for the full ijimnthy pf mi-T- c.hiintntrle rout nilned and pay the royalty thereon. If the omu mining tlrhte nrp nol being openiterl Htich rstUrna aiTould he furnish.'il ut Ipihm once a ynar. The lt'iemi wlll Inr.ludn th" cant mlnln-g rlHIils only, but the Ipiihpp wlll he per- ���nttleit tO purabaae Whntcv-Pr ji-.*:nla.hlP iiirfsco rights may he conslfli-red nepea- uiry fnr tho working of tho mine at th�� ute of $111 iin ncrft. |-nr full Informattnn application Khould ��� ie mad* to the Becrrtai/ rif tho Depiu-t- ivtit trl thn Intoiinr, Ottnwn, or to any ^gciit or Puli-Aircnt of Dnmlnton Land* W. W, COTW. licpirtv Minister of th�� Interior.. N. P. ��� ITniiiithortited pubIlei|tlon of tills Of paid f idvsrttsemsnt will not paid for. ***** Phone 1277. Westminster Trust Block. TWO POOL TABLES FOR SALE. with Cut-off Price. The Oriental Contract Co. WHEN IN NEED OF HELP PHONE R1031. CLARK-FRASER Employment Agency rrompt nttentlon given to orders. 607 Front SL, New Westminster, b.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. 9SSBnNHBOBHP*-!B���WIMBS .LUUJIUl-UlUJIl THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS, J. J'JL-ll.J l-.L., .'���'������ I'll . J.. 1. I .. I.. IL1J1I.I J ... _|...U. PAGE THRU AH Prices Strictly CASH. Credit Accounts Closed. Sensatkma WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE. No Goods Sold on Lease Accounts Until Further Notice isincSale Drastic Slashing of Prices on Entire $175,000 Stock of Merchandise to Meet the Emergency We Must Raise $40,000 In Thirty Days Pressing bills demand payment, creditors will not be delayed. No idea of profit considered. The orders are to get the money. Sale begins Friday at 9 a.m. Thirty days of loss to us, savings to you. Read each item and note the tremendous price slashing and great savings to you. Prices strictly cash and all credits closed. SLASHING PRICES ON DRESS GOODS / 45c Mohair Dress Goods cut to 29c Priestley Mohair Dress Goods, 75c Grade, cut to 49c 50ln. Wool Tweed, 75c Dress Goods, cut to 45c 54ln. Wool Checks, Priestley and $1.50 Dress Goods cut to $1.15 $1.00 Dress Silks cut to 70c 75s Dress Silks cut to 55c 50c Fancy Silks cut to 35c %\JSa Charmeusc Silks cut to $1.10 $10.00 Toilet Sets cut to .. . .$7.95 $7.00 Toilet Sets cut to $5.10 $4.10 Toilet Sets cut to ���PJi **%*��� $X.OO 40-I'leca China Tea Set cut to S6.95 42-I'lece $15.00 Imperial China Tea Set cut to $11.75 100-I'lec.e Imperial China Dinner Bet $so.oo cut to $43.75 3 Cakes ot Kalry Soap at 256 25c Package Oold DuhI at 20C Ladies' 75c Handbags cut to ... x,St $2.00 Handbags cut to $1.25 96-I'loce $10.00 Sot Crown Soml-I'or- celaln cut to $11.63 $5.00 Handbags cut to .... $3.73 30c Wlilsk Broom 20* 30c Cotton Clothes Lines, 50ft .. 20* $7.00 Handbags cut to $4.85 45c double warp 801n. Sheeting cut to 37'/** 55c double warp 801n. Sheeting, out to, per yard 40* Ladles' $1.50 Kid Cloves, cut to $1.25 $2.00 Kid Cloves, cut to .... $1.45 tl.OO Kid Cloves, cut to $0* "oc Kid Gloves, cut to 50* SG-Piuce $50.00 China Dinner Set cut to $38.50 40c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, cut to 27* $1.50 White Bed Spreads, cut to $1.10 $1.00 White Bedspreads cut to 70-�� $1.75 While Blankets, cut to $1.20 Twilled Cotton Sheets, 72x90, $2.75 grade, cut to $2.00 75c Table Linen, 70ln. wide cut to 4S* $3.50 Heavy Linen Napklno, cut to $2.65 $4.00 Double Satin Damask Napkins, cut ta $2.95 $2.50 All-Linen Restaurant Napkins, cut to .... $1.75 $3.00 Hemstitched Sheets, 72x90, cut to $2.25 $1.50 72in. Table Linen, cut to, per yard $1.00 10c Cotton Prints cut to 7'/2 50c All-Linen Guest Toweling cut to 37^.* 18c Crums Prints, cut to tS'/a* lac Crums Prints cut to .... 12'/a* 15c Ginghams cut to ll'/i* 45 Inch Bungalow Nets, 35c qualities, cut to 23* 55c Grecian Nets cut to 35* C5c Vonloe Nets cut to 40* 15c All Linen Toweling cot to .. Ht 20c Heary Scotch Linen Toweling cut '���to 13** 25c Co.ton Terry Toweling cut to 18* Slashing Prices In Our Ladies9 Ready-to-Wear Department $1.25 White Muslin Waists cut to 75c 45in. Ladles' Johnnie Coats, 18 grades, cut to $13.50 $1.50 Lace and Muslin Waist cut to $1.00 EVERY ARTICLE OF READY-TO-WEAR CUT IN PRICE. , t $4.50 Navy and Black Mes- saline Waists cut to $3.65 $15.00 Silk Dresses cut to $11.50 $4.00 Taffeta and Pongee Waists cut to $2.95 WE MUST RAISE $40,030 IN 30. DAYS. $55.00 Satin Suits cut to $54.50 ALL OUR FINE LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CUT IN PRICE. $35.00 Cloth Suits cut to $28.50 Ladies' $1.50 Combination Suits cut to $1.10 $27.50 Cloth Suits cut to $21.50 ALL OUR LADIES' AND MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR REDUCED IN PRICE. $20.00 Wool Suits cut to $16.50 Ladies' $10.00 Silk Jersey Mess. Dress Skirts cut to $7.95 EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR GREAT FURNITURE STOCK REDUCED IN PRICE EOR THIS $40,000 RAISING SALE $40.00 Easy Chairs cut to $32.50 11 fr-&i'*'*f7^~~*-'?'?7T> t*b**-*- ��� u J $20.00 Couch Sofas cut to $12.50 $5.00 Grass Chairs cut to $3.75 $7.00 Enamelled Beds cut to 5J>Tr.��/0 J h LU iet: .���^u.,.'r $30.00 Brass Beds cut to $21.50 ����t *.', $40.00 Kindel ������� J5K��8SAWU\C' -m Davenports tv;f?%v; /"4|f| cut to ' w $29.75 'tht CRtATtST ���HOW.tXJLD INVtNlluNtr Ttst *Cf * **X*-m ���*-****%*�� $25.00 Solid Oak Dresser cut to $17.50 Tremendous Gut on All Prices in Our Rug and Carpet Stock $1.50 BrusBela $2.50 Axminster $1.25 Brussels . $1.10 Nairn's . $38.50 Axminster 72 inch 18 inch Carpets Carpets Carpets Famous Linol Rugs Oilcloth Stair Oilcloth cut to Cut to Cut to eum cut to cut to cut to cut to $1.19 $1.85 95c 85c $27.75 25c 19c Every one of our great stock of Stoves and Ranges cut in prices for this emergency sale. Nairn's Best $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum cut to $1.20. LEES LIMITED Our collector is out collecting all back accounts. Prices given here only show what we are doing on this immense stock covering five great floors. We shall continue the sale during the coming thirty days. Thc biggest event cash buyers ever saw in New Westminster. , We must Insist ou prompt payments of all past duns un partial payment purchase**. *��ao�� roun THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. fATHER AND SON SENT TO IHE CHAIR Aged Man snd Stalwart Son Will Be Executed Today���Governor Refused to Commute Sentence. Richmond, Vs., March 27. Just bo- fore lii- li ft the city this afternoon for Trillion, N.J., Governor Mann again daolintd to commute thc death sent- once cf Claude Swanson Allen, who will be executed In the alato penl tentiurv tomorrow moraiiw wtth his agid father, Floyd Allen, for their pun in the lllllsvllle court house mur der cu March 14, 1912. FTlends of tho Aliens made desperate efforts to have tin- governor extern! mercy ll the younger prisoner and they even asked that a commission be appoint efl to il ''.ermine thc Justice of the plea for commutation. llndi r (iovcrnor Mann's rrdem lhe Kold medal which had been bought foi Claude Allen was not presented tt) him and tonight It Is locked In the prison superintendent's desk. The medal carries the Inscription "Kor bravery in defending; his rather." The claim of the defence was that Claude Allen did not hecin rhnntiii!' in the Hlllsvllle court honse until he wan forced to do so In his father's defence. Final preparations have been made for the execution, which wlll talie place shortly after 7 o'clock. Floyd Allen, whose nerve Is quite unstrung, will go first to the death chair, to be followed In a few minutes by his stalwart aon. Death List May Not Exceed 2000. (Continued from pure onei then the workhouse has been a mail house according to Superintendent Johnson,. The prisoners repeatedly foiu-'hi with Johnson and threatened to kill both him and his family. ,li hnson asked that a detachment Of the National Guard be assiBnrd to as Bitl him in handling the Rang. He de- clan <1 that the men would have to be shot if they escaped from their cells Nn word lias been heard from Mayor Phillips, The chief of police hn bun unable to get near the Phillips' house and did not know whether tin mayor was dead or alvie. North of Hums avenue as far as Fourth Street, the water wan found to be from three to six feet deep. Beyond Fourth street the water hae recedi d enough to make it possible in many places to proceed on font. From Fourth street to the HiR Miami river relief work was taken up by a commit tee head) il by Chief Allabaek. All tin ���grocery stores were commandeered and in mon cares the goods were covered ��ilh water; yet sufficient sup piles were found to prevent suffering amen:; those in the interior dry strip While tliere may be many deaths 111 individual homes, whieh have been witheiit food or drink there wns in plan, but llie workhouse where any considerable number of people wen lielil without food. None had had enough but no ease approaching actual starvation was found. Knowledge that the death list ii likely to prove so low in the flown* town section tonight gave rise to ;i hope that even in North Dayton re-| gardlng which locality desperate anx-1 icty Is felt, there might be compara : lively few deaths, host Informed agree on ��25,000,000. It was said 25,000 residences were damaged to tho extent of -(2000 each; 6000 homes were classified under damage figures of i li.or and it was said 7000 could not bo repaired for less than I$600 each. Damago to buildings In the business district was sit at tho conservative figure of $2,000,1)00 and It was believed this amount would cover stockr of the stores. The loss on automobiles was set at $800,000. It was believed the damage to bouses and goods would amount Into the milieus because In many Motions of the submerged area thc water reached to tho second floor of hundredu of houses. Forces Arrive. Colonel li. Catrow arrived with hlc military aides from Columbus this afternoon and Immediately took Charge of the mlllthi. At least five more companies will be here tomorrow, according to Col. Catrow. Governor Cox ordered thnt no more slghlBeers be permitted In Dayton and when Col. Catrow. attempted to have railroad coaches of an arriving train vacated many passengers showed fight and refused to leave. Orders wert given the trainmen to cut off thr two rear coaches and they were lefl Btandlng on the truck. One of the remarkable features war tho cheerful spirit with which flood victims viewed their plight. This was Dayton's first big flood In years. The bodies of a woman and a baby were seen floating down Jefferson street one of Dayton's main thoroughfares It was thought they came from thf district north of tho river. Accord ing to eity officials, it is Impossible to estimate the number who perished in the fire which last night swept thc entiro district on the north side of Jefferson street for a distance of mon than a square and a half. All in the Deckel house are safe. Kx tensive preparations were made last night for their rescue when the build ing was threatened by fire. Police nnd volunteers constructed bridges over alleys and tops of adjoining buildings to a point of safety. The flood situation tonight appeared brighter than this morning. There was food for the town's breakfast and dinner left after 0 o'clock and It was believed that the many trains of nre visions anil feed on Hie way lure would reach hire tomorrow. The water recedi d rapidly toda�� An occasional snow flurry with biting gusts of wind added to th" discomfort of the rescue crews, but they remained steadily at work, The emergency committee began to- day the publication of an official pn- ner in the plant of the National Cash Regie ter company. Il will be a om -beet pcfler. designed fer free clrcu tatlon in nil accessible parts of thi oity. Its leading article warned tin people to beware of thiivis and burg lars. Ee| Riycr Flccd3. Tirre Haute, lnd��� March 'il Six leen were drowned this afternoon when the Eel rlvi r flooded ll wes v.lle, a small village aboul 25 mllei ;outh of Terra Haute, accord ng to i report from Linton. Thirty others are marooned on house tops and si. boats have been sent from Linton t- rescue Uie survivors. All wire communication wiih thai place Is cut off. Twenty-five Drowned. Columbus, (i., March 27.���Xwentj live persons uue drowned and grea property damage waa wrought by tht jicote river floods at Chlllicothe which had bei n cul off from coinmuni I cation until late today, according u the statement cf O. W, Perry, edito. ��� i f lhe Chlllicothe Gazette, over tin 'long distance telephone tonight, Governor Cox bad previously rt .celved a message to the effect tha 500 persons li.nl been drowned then Mr. Perry said that while many por I sons wore missing, the known deatl ] lidl would not evened 25, A grea TEN LITTLE SPEED BUGS. Appeals for Bread. The ,,regress of the rirs.t canoe Into] P""-' cl Chlllicothe la under water, the waterbound district was greeted in ', Twenty at Lafayette, appeals for 'bread and water. In Lafayette, Ind., March 27���A spec'a! nenr!-,- every house left standing peo- telephone message to friends bere to pie were asked whether there hi-idi11-';''! *,rem C, D. Kmmnus. general been my i.i litis and with only a few manager of tho Northern Iml aie* except mi :-ll replied that there had Traction company, who ls stranded In not. Although heartened by the nowB| the flood Btrloken city of Peru, Bali frem tho flooded zone, Governor Col's! that 20 had been found dead anion; sccr. tary, Mr Ilurbs, scarcely was able j lhe refugees. toci.iiit the assertion. From his own j "They are moving the people fron observations of the southern district] the court house In bgata and lt was refugees had Mr. I'liiiiioin he v is unable to believe that tin deal': list would be under liino. "There are 10,000 accounted Tor on this Bide of the river," he. said, "and if all I nt "Mi of these had own found. it wlll be the greatest miracle of the time." It was impossible to approach with | in :i couple of blocks of the Tire r.oiu ! In lie canoe, but there appeared every! Indication that the BecVel house had' not been ruined and the fire had been Confined to the blocks beyond J< ffer eon nnd Third streets. A report current in thc flood dis j trlrt south of Main street that Atlin j taut General Wood had been fatally Injun d by falling plato r.la.MS proved j untrue. Oeneral Wood is now in! rh ii|.e of nil relief work nnd although | his :. rm was tadly cut, his condition I is not serious. ���S'wii hundred women nnd babiei found refuge in a paint factory in { North Dayton, where It Is believed, they bave found sufficient food to keep them from acute -Buffering. An effort Is to be made at once to rescue thetn. The suburb of Itiverdnle up to Helena Btreet, has been penetrated by the down town relief committee and -con ditlons found similar to those in the J ���southern suburbs. Kveryone hat; been crowded to tho second floors or _,, ,And 3 '" \he' Come' roofs of their homes, t>iit few of th, ,^lr'r"lfl!' M'"'('h ^ Over one more stable dwellings were washed ' "'misand Immigrants arrive at the C found that 20 of the lied from exposure," mid. "Smallpox and diphtheria broke out among the hundreds of persons pack ed into the court house. One entire corner of that building wns quarantined today and fill the rescued per ���ioiis suffering from contagious dls eases were removed to thai additions' confinement Special Train Held Up. Washington, March 27. A telegram to the war department tonight from Hasic City, Va., said the si lal train carrying Secretary Garrison, Major I General Leonard Wood and n dozer others to the flood siii'k.'ii districts hnd been tnld un by a washout cas< ! -f thai place. The train It ft hen [ th's afternoon al 3 o'clock 1 Marooned Orphans Rescued. Washington, March 27 Seventy I live Inmates of the orphans' hon Fori Wayne. Ind., marooned bv flood were rescued early t. dav bv lif savers with a power surf boat sem from Chicago Inst night, necordlng tr 'a report tonight from Assistant Super ! intnnd/nl Henderson, of the t'hica; life savins Btatlofl. : Kirni little s|i!-r<] buK. when the world wai yinihg- His end by raring dinonaur till now haa int-n unHiniK Second Ifl tie Rpt*d but���world had older grown- Sled ruqf down a tolllalde��� family lef: alone Third little np**ed bug rarlnu nn the lnk����� Sh|n citrine turned turtle-t'other won the fltuke Fourth little speed bus, first to ride a atoed. Lost control���bis finish came very quick Indeed. Fifth little speed bug In a chariot race��� 'NotliiT fellow rode him down. What a doleful oaf*I Sixth little Rpeed hug rode a safety bike. Ha maa the loveliest corpse that ever [struck the pike. Seventh little speed bug. a motorcycla llend- Tha churchyard grasses many moons above his grave have greened. Eighth little speed bug's two hundred h. p. car Skidded, hurtled through tha fence-he couldn't stand the Jar. Ninth little speed bug soaring round and round ��� Air craft hit a pocket, and tha speed bug hit the ground. Tenth little speed bug, though ha has speeded Aome, Studies how he to a attll more speedy end may come. ���Chicago News. In The Courts Will you send two pouuds of dog biscuits, please?" "Who for?" "Why, the dog. of course!"���Punch, The Wrong Leg, Andy Flower Inns a new Scotch story, or If It's not new it's so old that everybody else bus forgotten it. sn It's Just or good as new. This ts It: Sandy .MneDoiigiil was a brave lad of twelve Due day lie fell off the roof and lirnke Ills leg. His parents curried hlm ben the house and slretclilt blm on the bed. where be craned nnd grnt while the doclor was sent for. When the doctor came Sandy didnn want blm to touch his leg fur fear It would hurt. Uut the doctor explained that lt manu be done. "Whlll; leg Is It, Sandy, lad?" speired the doctor, "This line." whined Snndy. The doctor seized llie ankle, put Ills fnt In Sandy's inter and gied the leg sic a jerk that the Ind was nigh pulled in livn. He jaiuniert like a boggle. Then lhe doctor put on a bit bondage nnd went awn, "Did It hurt, laddie?" nsked lhe auld feyther. "Nn sae muckle ns It mi'lit." nn- Rwered the lad, grinning "i witsnii sic n fule its to gie him ma suir leg!"- Cleveland Plain Denier. Stabbing Affray. The hearing of Albert Ueorgo Col- bourn, a colored porter, on thc charge of slabbing Albert Victor Thomas on a C. P. H. train near Pitt river bridge on March 8, was commenced yesterday ln tho county court. The testimony of Thomas, who showed a scar plainly on his face alleged to have becn Inflicted by the accused, was taken first. He doscrlb- ��� ed (he incident which led to the slab blng and stated that he had been struck three times ln tho back with * n knife in the hands of tho porter. I Mr. George Cassady, who appeared for the defence, declared that Thomas had called tho prisoner a "nigger," which caused tho use of vile language by the latter. This Thomas denied. .Btatlng he had always been a peace- 'nblo man. Mr, J. It. Orant Is appcar- | Ing for the crown. !��������������������������������������������������� ��� BURNABY NOTE8. ��� ��������������������������������������������������� I Edmonds, March 27.���A largo gang of workmen under the engineer's department aro engaged in repairing tho roads throughout Burnaby which wero I badly damaged by frost during the winter. The Hurnaby lacrosse club is planning to approach the Kdnionds Young Men's club with a view to having the latter handle the lacrosse team of lhe municipality this year. The ltoyal Oak club will give a con cert in McKay hall on Friday night, March 28. Reeve McQregor will preside. Delphi Singh who was recently arrested for neglecting to answer a summons issued for his appearance In court on two charges under the blasting bylaw, but who was released on $511 bail was fined $50 by the police magistrate yesterday morning. The Hindu again failed to appear and bail of S5I1 was forfeited. For firing ball ammunition without a permit, T, C. ('arnochaii was fined $-.50 and costs and an additional $6 and costs for using firearms on Sunday. L. Deiliil. was mulcted $10 in add!- 'tlon to ���J1K.45 in costs on a charge of ���riuliv to animals. Il was deduced that Diliiil confined cuttle in a place win re thtre was little for Ihem to tat. School Board. West Bumaby, March -7. -The Bur- nnby council through the medium of a letter from Mr. F. I.. Macpherson, municipal engineer, approached the school trustees al their meeting last evening for the right to appropriate lots 102. IT.n and purchase lots 191 and 104, which form pirt of the Easl Burnaby school grounds to facilitate the scheme for lhe widening and continuation of Alice street to Douglas rond The trustees viewed a plan which accompanied the engineer's letter but as no action could be taken without the approval of Mr. Robinson of the provincial education department, the clerk wns Instructed to forward a copy ef the blue print and all necessary data to Vlrtoria. It was suggested that the price fnr the two lots which tlm cduncll desired to purchase be fixed by arbitration. Miss Margaret While of New Brunswick wns given a teachers' position in the Broadview school. As the appointee does not hold liritish Columbia papers the pecretary was Instructed to apply to Victoria for them on her behalf. \ deputation of residents from Piper's siding visited the beard with Ihe recuept thai a scheel be established in that neighborhood. No action was laki n by the board, the mutt" r being remitted to the building and sites com mittee for consideration. The building and sites committee reported that as soon as the $25,000 school bylaw had been passed by the electors, ne- .coBsury additions., to various schools : would bo made. The secretary was Instructed to arrange for the installation of the enuip- ment of the fourth room of the Alta Vista school. Miss Anderson was appointed last night to preside over this class. FOUR HUNDRED BIRDS IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND Vancouver, March .27.- -Four hun dred out of a totul of six hundred Kngiish songbirdH, arrived In Vancou- vor this morning and were later taken over to Victoria wherp Ihey will be released. Tho birds were captured In England and brought out to Ihls province by order of the provincial government Buffeted by the waves of the Atlantic and the shaking up they received on iho trains of tho C. P. II. coming ic-cgs the continent, was too much for 200 of the birds, which died en route The birds include larkB, gold finches, linnets, tits snd robins. Special cages were constructed to bring I them over from Englnud, the Gi P .It. I steamer Montcalm having n special ! aviary ���constructed for * the Bea pas , sage. The Importation of. the birds wn- undertaken nt the request of the Natural History Society of Victoria A few of Ihe birds were held Ir \ Vancouver and will he released Ir i Point (Irey tomorrow. SERVIA AS A NATION. It Originated In th* First Halt at ths Seventh Century. The blrtb ��r Servlu as a nation, settled In ur near Its present home, may be dated In ibe lirst half of the seventh century. About 000 A. D.. when the Avarlc empire of desolation was established on the Danube, two tribes, thp Croats and the Serbs, retiring lie- fore the ravages of the Tartar horsemen, settled In tbe countries now known as Croatia, Bosnia and Servia. Tbey were Slavs, but the Crouts |ier- hups bad, like the Slavs of Moesla lu niter years, adopted the mime of a Tnrl.tr tribe Doth, Heelng from the Avars, were naturally hostile to (hem, mid It Is possible that they settled In the empire with the consent or even st the Invitation of the Emperor Uera cllus I. At any rate, they npppar to have been considered as vassals of the empire. Their first settlements lay rntlter westward of the country now culled Servia. tbe Drave, the present western boundary, being the dividing Hue between Bulgnr nnd Serb In the eighth century. Here the Serbs dwelt mure or less uneventfully for three centuries. They generally formed it louse confederacy under chiefs called zupiuis. Tbery were commonly, in a louse fashion, loyal to the eastern empire imiitily through fear of their dangerous neighbors, tbe Bulgarians. Abuut WO they united under a chief named S'lastitnit to repel the latter. The country ruse In grent heights under Stephen Hustian. the C7.nr ot the Serbs, hut utter his death Muriul I conquered the country, nnd It wns not until thlfi that lhe Serbs partially threw off tbe Turklsli yuke ���Ex- 31 TYPICALLY CANADIAN IT is characteristic of US as Canadians to prefer the tilings that have heen tried and found true, rather than to experiment. It is typically Canadian, thc way McLaughlin Cars have attained ond maintained their position of Favorite anions Canadian Motorists. ��� There may be cniintriri -where a freakish body design���* new clutch- ur some other such "ulking point" - will command ��erioue attention. But here in British North America, we pin our f.iiili to such tried successes u the McLaughlin Car. We feel sale in selecting a McLaughlin because of the 40 years' success in c irruge-inakinij and the 5 years' succtsu in car building that llie name "McLaughlin' represent!. Call and see these cars at our new show- rooms or Phone 691, 196 or 59 and arrange for demonstration. T. J. TRAPP & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER ii Thursday, March 27th SS. "Prince Rupert" S3. "Prince George" . Inaugurating Double Weekly Service to PRINCE RUPERT THEREAFTER: Every Monday and Thursday for Prince Rupert. Every Tues. and Saturday for Victoria and Seattle. II. (i. SMITH. C P & t. A. W. E. DDPEKOW, O. A. P. D. Phone Seymour 8134. VANCOUVER. B.C. 527 Granville Street. Suspend Calgary Hotel Liccnre Calgary, March 'i~. The liquor li cense ef the Klnp George Cfllgarv's largest hotel, was today suspended by the provincial government license department Violation cf clositin hours Is assigned as the cause of the snv ������'���.'"'nt'.-; action, The lintel is Bald to have cleared $76,000 ln*-*t year. E. H. BUCKUN, N. f'KAKD.-lLEE, W. F. H. BUCKLIN. Prcs snd G-enl Mer Vice i ��� i.ildsM. Sec. lid Tr��M. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTUflCflS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 and 877. Blew Her Horn. Teddy was walking across the flrds wiih his grandpa when be saw n am- fnr the flrst time. "What Is Unit. grandpa?" be asked. "Why, that's nnly a cow." wns tbo reply. 'And w hu I ore those things on his headv" "Hums. Teddy." The two wnllied on, I'res ently the cow mooed loud and lonjj Teddy was amazed. Looking hack, he said, "Which horn did she blow, grandpa?"���London Weekly Telegraph, nwny. The district north (if Helens ptreet hnu not been reached, bul II in nol believed conditions them wll' !>rov.' as had as fenrfd Nothing ie known of th-*" foreign settlement in North Dayton clone to the MUml river !t was Ibis part of thp city wheri the flood haa made its way anil where tbe occupants of the hnu-wu hail iy, nor-ed warnings to leave It was here aluo that it itJin trureii ���most of the deaths had occurred Onl} one body was found. Tlie following is an eetirnate irl con- ditlons tonight: Dead, accurate of tlmatce impoRbible; T-fl.fllm persons marooned 15,000 ruBl- dences lUbmorged; J20 milcB of Streets submerged; 5000 persons provided food in rescue stations; 500 horseo killed; 1000 automobiles damaged. These are tentative figures. P, it. ststion tonight on live Immigrant rains which have been delayed h> ihe snowstorm In the lake Sliperloi ���lection of the line. The Immigrants were passetiRers on the steamers Vir rlnla and Teutonic am! should have arrived here two or three days ago, All European nationalities are repre* Rented hy the new settlers, but by far the greater majority are llrllish. Only One Came Law. ToTonto. March '.'7 "Canada h the last stand of onr big garni. and I nn TvIiit tn -"���������'������ I'.n il iors In f IM It Is ttonc" aald Cclonel (Buftalol Churl"" 3. Jones, tho famous name hunter, In thn course of nn Interview today. "There oughl lo bo nnly one gnme law, by which no man should be allowed to kill nny animal except for No Wonder. "Oh. look what a pretty kitten, tun iii ma i" exclnltned little Harry while visiting at the home of n neighbor. "Yes." said his mother, "nnd Just think. Harry, it never 'Mies " "Well, why should tl':'' rejoined Hairy. "Nobodj ever tries to wash lis Deck nnd ears "-New York (Ilobe, Or a Snake W'tli Backache. "('nu you Imagine, ' kiiIiI tlie fni-e- lloiis teacher nl natural history, "nny thing worse Until n iilinffe with n sure tlirnslV" "Yes, sir." came the answer from one Imy. "Whal. pray?" united lhe I her iu WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING Co., Ltd. JAMES BROOKES. BANK, OFFICE, AND STORE FITTINGS, SHOW CASES, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNING, FRAMES, INSD3E FINISH, GENERAL MILL WORK. Phone 473 Beach St., Lulu Island. i t. m. Mccormick REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19. B. C. E. R. Depot, New Weetmlniter B. C. W. R. OILLEY, Phon* Ifl. O. E. OILLEY, Ptionn >y r-nomi. Officio 15 end 11. I Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. We have a limited stock of COMOX COAL which we can recommend for Steam and Furnace use, which we will sell for cash only N.B.���For Carpet ('leaning Phone 588. Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Streets Not Many Anyhow. "Now ttint ynu lire M'i'iilili.v nre ynu ever tintliorrd liy llie friendM you hull h'Iipii you Wer* [xxirV" "I iitM-pr hail liny frli-iuls ivIihii I wns poor."- I Illusion Pout Theee figure* place Dayton's Iobb nl, meat. This sums up the whole que*- $25 000 000 and were estimated by per-! Hon. nnd we have Rot to teach nur nonn who hnd explored partn or the.'pnople it. It is much more heroin and flooded area Several eatlmalee ��**! manly to match our eunnlnu with ani- tho lots at a higher figure but Urn, mala .than to *U1 them." I Hopeful. line- I'm ijulte lldltplilKpd I enn mnke mitlilns out nf your en-He nt nil I'HI leu I ilirlltlltenllllt ii|n 11} .luve. dm*, ilu you really menu thnlV- Lire. Laborer Buried Alive. Oalgary, March 27. Thomai Wat- Hon, n laborer wiih burled alive In a Krnvei niidn iii pliH nf the Consolidated Agencies on the Macleod trail. Watson wiih shovelling gravel nnii wan unaware of the Hlide until too late to tscape. SPEND EASTER VACATION AT THE WHITE ROCK HOTEL Comfortable Family Hold Fnrlj' minutes run from New Westminster on 0. N, Ily. All trains ���sUip at White Itoe.k. Kifly rooms, lar-je Dining Hall, magnlfloenl view of Hay snd Oulfi etily live minutes from Itallwny Depot; lint and Cold Water. Itnmns ean b" engaged nn suite, suitable for elilldren and families, European end Anierleati plan; gymnasium hall I" eminw.tlun, also a Store e,nn- taiiniiK fLil 1 Hue of grooerlet. For terms nnd rates apply White Rock. BC. P. GREYELL, Proprietcr. LAST WEEK OF SKATING Queen's Park Arena Closes on Saturday. Afternoon and Eveninpr Sessions. ? ? ? HAVE YOU SEEN ? ? ? Our assortment of Roynl Victoria China ennHlstlng of Chocolate, Cocoa and Ten SetH, on display In our 'vlndow. We are In a position lo furnish your home from cellnr In attic, supply you wllh Stains and Varnish, nil klndH Garden Tools, etc., etc., ami onr prices defy competition, Let us show you nur Linoleum nntl Floor Oils, our pnllerns are Boleoled with rare, and we handle only the latent styles appropriate for llie different rnoniR of the house. C. N. Edmonson & Co, Cor 6th Ave. and 12th Street FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE Fiv- QUEBEC CHAMPIONS TIE UP IN WORLD'S SERIES Defeated Victoria Last Night 6-3 In Six Man Game���F nal Game on Saturday. Victoria, March 27. Quebec, the Eastern chumplons, stayed In the running for the world's hockey chain-l ploimhip when they deteated the Vic-! torla team Blx goals to three on the looal ice this evening, tho content be- i ing played under Eastern rules. The game wuh exciting Irom start to finish, n capacity house being kept on edge throughout the first two periods while a terrific puce was maintained in the last when Victoria made des- j perate efforts to maintain their lend. The Ancient City sextette were In their element under the six-man rules, both the forwards and the defence men going through time and again, giving Lindsay, the Capital custodian no end of trouble. Quebec took the lead In the first period, only to lose It In Ihe second, but their knowledge of the six-man game was shown In the final spasm when Crawford went through with brilliant spa! which turned the tide. Victoria scored two goals iu Ihe las period hut. one of these was di lowed on in count of their seven men being on the Ice wbeu the puck sagged the itrings. Paddy Moran displayed IiIb hrllll* ance In the net for Quebec while Tommy Smith and Joe Malono were stars on the forwnrd line. l'or Victoria Lester Patrick and . Skinner Poulin showed up prominent although the team play which bas featured the Pat' rsiui cup holders during the season was lacking. The Victory for Quebec gives them a Chance to cop the world's series, tlie final name to be played en Kutiir* day on lh" Victoria Ice, nllhough the Senators will have an advantage playing the seven man gam". The Lineup. Angeles, and Marvin -goon vanished from the sporting page.. Johnson's first defeat by a white mnn was when he was put to sleep by Joe Choynski ln (Inlveston ln 1901. Marvin Hart's last appearance in j the sporting recordn was three years ago, when he met Carl Morris in Oklahoma. Never very good. Hart was then only a wreok of his former seir, and Morris, the green boxer, stopped hlm In three rounds. Carl's defeat ! ot the "ex-champloii" waB heralded by his press agent us u mighty achieve- ment. Two years ago today Morris fought Mike Rchreck, another has-been, at Hapulpn, and knocked him out tn the sixth round, whereupon the InJun'B publicity expert threw three fits ln a row. Ills enthusiasm waned some- uhat when Carl met Jim Flynn In New Vork. Dan Morgan, manager or Jack Brltton and other scrappers, never overlooked a chance to advertise his men. Lately he haB been Sending out post oardH with a picture ot Brltton and the caption, "Jack Tlrltton, Conqueror of Packey Mo.Pnrland." and adds that Jack Ib "the most scientific boxer ln the world." Oh, pickles. peclslly In view of tho shaking the Marconi affair has given tbem. Replying to Major Archer Shee, Mr. Asqulth Btated that Attorney General i iBaacs Informed him lost July of his deal In American Marconi company Stock and also that some of those shart-8 had been transferred to Chancellor of lhe Exchequer Lloyd George and the Master of Klibank. Being asked why lie did not so Inform the house when Sir ItufuB iBaac.-i denied having uu Interest in "any Marconi shares," Mr. Asqulth declared that the transaction seemed so remote from the scandalous charges ln circulation that he attached no Importance to It. ThUB the opposition has established that the prime min ister knew, when Isaac uttered his theToaMs" """ "" """^ ��D Chllllwack Game Postponed. The scheduled game between the soccer teams of the Royal ('Ity and the Chllllwack high eehool which wae planned for Moody Park yesterday arternoon railed to materialize owing to I tbe nonappearance ot the valley boys I No explanation was forthcoming as to why the Chilliwack boys failed to make the trip. EDDIE OATMAN The Westminster star who will plnv against Easterners at Arena tonight. . SIX MAN GAME AT LOCAL ARENA Beavers Wlll Celebrate. The Heaver hockey team will celebrate the winning of the Colonel Mc- Hae championship trophy of the Westminster Amateur Hockey league by holding a banquet ln the Westminster club quarters on Saturday evening. The local boys are feeling proud of themselves in winning the championship in the first year of existence of the league and are making plans for a general jollification. Invitations have heen extended to the league officials. sweeping denial on October 1 that he was not making a complete disclosure. Mr. Lloyd George will be examined before the Marconi committee today. It wlll be the severest ordeal of his career. There ls a strong opinion that however Innocent his action, It Ib unbecoming In the chancellor of the exchequer to speculate In any shares. K1RMESS COMES 10 HAPPY CLOSE (Continued from page enel THE INDIAN DURBAR The second visit of the now famous Kinemacolor pictures of the great Indian Durbar Is scheduled for the opera- houBe every evening of next week with the exception of Thursday night wben a laughable comedy, the "Bachelor's Baby" Eastern and Western Stars Wlll Clash in Abbreviated Game This Evening. 0. H. A. Champions to Plav Victoria. Winnipeg, March 27.���Toronto ft. and A. A. have accepted Victoria's offer for two exhibition games in Win- nlpeg on March SI and April 2, and | booths ��ill deparl for this city tonight. The I Mrs. Q the table does not glv tion of tho popularity of presentation Living Pictures. The liv'ng pictures which were pro- duct d us a sort of side show were the objects of much attention during the evening and provided the feature of the Kirmess. In addition to those w'.io took part In the program a great deal of credit 1" due to the ladies who bad charge of the various booths at which refreshments, candles, etc., were served for the financial success of the affair Each 1:10th was operated by the members of the various dancing com panlea, who, while not. on the staee i canvas=od business for their particular slnll.i. Those in char'-'e rf the various were: Yamma Yamma girls. E. Corbould: Rose Ilallet. Mra. During the showing made across Canada the second time as a matter of fact, the Durbar pictures were Been by even greater crowds thsn ever before, people being turned away from the Vancouver theatre this last week. Manager Tidy arranged for the display of colored films yesterday. A special matinee will be given on Saturday afternoon of next week for the benefit of the school children. The pictures are eald to be both patriotic and Instructive and have been presented In eastern Canada under the aueplces and personal patron- age of hiB worship the mayor of Toronto, the Daughters of the Empire league and the Canadian Defence league, the Overseas club, the Empire club or Canada, Major General Cot- ton and the commanding officers of fair Indica- Canadian regiments In Ontario. They appeal to Canadians of all classes, sects and creeds and ore absolutely non-politlfal In character. Mysterious 6eattle Explosion. Seattle, March 27.���Mystery surrounds the explosion of a quantity of gunpowder at midnight Tuesday in a vacant house at 3402 Wetmore Btreet. which was heard for blocks aud which shattered every window in the building and brought down considerable plaster. The police wero called intc the case yesterday, but little information could be obtained by an investigation. The powder was placed in a clothes closet of one of the middle rooms and was lighted with a long tuse. The burned easing of tbe fuse was found. Ws Act aa Agents Only for thc Purchase and Bale of Real Estate. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE No. IB���Two large lots on Fifth street, 106x148-^4 feet, all cleared. Price $1-1200; one-third cash, balance arranged. No. 139���Three lots on Hamilton street, close to Twelfth, 44x140 feet each. Price $950 each; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. Pine corner on First street and Fifth avenue, 84x104 feet, all cleared; facing Queens park; paved street, etc. Price $3000; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. WESTMINSTHt fRUST, LIMIT�� J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Hea��i Office: Calumbla and Begble Streets, New Westminster. The Rank of Vancouver A general hanking business transacted, drafts and letters ot credit sold payable la all parts ot the world. Savings bank department at all ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Street* D. D. WIL80N, Manager. O. H. A, champions reached a de* clsion yesterday afternoon and Immediately wired the local team. The i easterners will arrive in the city on Saturday and should be rested up for lhe flrat encounter. FA. Ooulet; Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. Mrs. H. V. Ardaqh; the Merry Jockies, Miss Phillips; Plantation Hoe- Down, Mrs. V C. Eddy; Danse Mill- taire, Mrs. \V. 11. Elson. Victoria Lindsay . Coal Point Cover Quebec .. . Moran Mummi r> . Joe Hall I.. Patrick Prodgers Centre Dunderdale ..-, Malone Left Wing Congo Crawford Right Wing poulin T. Smith Referee, Billy Field, Winnie judge of play, Jimmy Cardner, Wi minster, BAYlPf AND REILLY READY fOR BCUT a ���Fistic Fans From Vancouver, Victoria, and New Westminster Make Arrangements to See Fight. What will probably bo the biggest ���drawing card for fistic fans of the whole northern 1'arific const will take place nt .Steveston on Saturday afternoon when Joe Hnyley, tbo Canadian professional lightweight Champion Of Victoria will meet Charlie Kellly of Sau Krnncison for the Championship belt. The fact that, the mill Is scheduled to go 1 T> round!! has made the supporters of the boxing game sit up and take notice and the fishing village at tho mouth Of tne Kraser Is expected to be invaded hy over BO'K) people wben the gong sounds Saturday arternoon, Hilly Hndock of Vancouver, the promoter of the tiffuir, was In (he city yesterday afternoon nnd called at The News ' flee for a little chat before lining on to St. veston where he will complete all arrangements preparatory to the canti st, This Is Billy's first venture on staging such a battle although he has been mired up with the light game for sev- ���oral years, being one or the seconds of Johnny Lee of tbls city when he won the Canadian championship some years ago In Toronto. Special cars have been chartered to take the Vancouver and Westminster crowds to the terminus of the Lulu Island line. Haddock arranging this matter with Mr. W. K. Power, general traffic agent of the B. Ct K. H. yesterday. In addition to this the Victoria supporters of Hayley have chartered the 0. P. tl. boat Princess Mny which wlll bring thetn direct to Steveston while nrraneementB hnvo been made with Mr. Robeft Jardine, the owner of the Transfer, to take a crowd of over 150 from the Royal City to lhe scene of operations, This boat will leave here nt 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A meeting between the managers of Rellly nnd flaylev and also Haddock Is scheduled to take place In Vancou- ver this morning when a referee Will "K.��� Ii8* be selected from the number submitted, A New Westminster man has i been suggested but this will not bo ��� ���decided until this morning.. New Westminster hockey tans will get tlieir first taste of the i.ix man game at the arena this evening when An loss' eastern All-stars clash with a picked team from the Westminster and Vancouver clubs. This is the first occasion tbat the abbreviated game baa In on arranged In this City and the victory of the \ ���. a Btars over the western! ra on Tuesday night at Vancouver, play- ins undi r seven man rules leads many : i believe that the vlsiti rs will cap- tun' their second game lure this even inn. So fur the Berles gives Frank Patrick's stars a lead of one game they having deteated the easterners In two battles played in Winnipeg last week so that a victory for Art lloss and his hi iicliiiuii will tie the series, thus oi n.!������ Iling a play ofr In Vancouver on Saturday evening. Although criticism has been levelled at the six man game by the coast fans nn the grounds that it leads to too much Individualism, the brilliant stick handling of both the visitors and picked stars of the coast chilis make the game Interesting frum i peeti,tors' viewpoint. In Odie Cleg | horn, Art Koss and Neighbor the fans will be able to r-et a glimpse of the fines! stick handlers playing the hoc-1 key garni in the < ast while tbe work of Ernie Johnson, Cyclone Taylor. Eddie Oatman and Lehman is far too well known to m cd comment Tonight's game will start at 8:30, with Billy Field of Winnipeg and Jlmmle Gardner or the Royals handling lhe whistles. >*************** * BASEBALL. ��� **************** Los Angeles. March 27.���The Venice Coast league team defeated the Chi-1 cago American regulars today in a 16 inning game, which is declared to be a n ci rd for pre-Boason games. 5 Venlci Bcored lirst in the third Inning and Chicago In the eighth. Each side used tour pitchers. The score: R. H. E. I Venice 2 13 1 | Ch cago 1 12 2 Batteries; Brackenrldge, Koestner, i EdmondSon, Hilt ' and Simpson, El-j llott; C. Smith, Bens, White, Walsh i md Easterly, White Sox "A" Trimmed. San Francisco, March 27.���Tne Oakland t< 1111 of the Const league opened he new Oakland baseball park with 1 vlctl ry over the Chicago Americans lecoifd team, defeating the Sox by a icon of - to 0. An argument between Umpire Hush and Third Baseman ' Idi r, of the Sox, terminated only when a policeman was called to escort ".eider off the Held. The score: It. H. E hicago 0 r> 1 Oakland 2 7 1 Batteries: Clootie and Gossett; Iregory and Mit/e, Relatives Received Welcome Words. Toronto, March 27.���"We are safe." These three words, the first private message to reach Toronto from an actual survivor of the terrible Dayton flood reached Toronto today. It was received by W. J. Colwell of the Office Specialty company and was sent from his wire's slBter. The date line was Brookville, Ohio. Veil Dance. One of the unique features of the urogram last evening was a ve'l dance 1 by Mrs. Sliver, undor -Chose direction the Klrmos, wim held. Mrs. SalVer is a dainty and most practiced j danseuse nnd the hall rang out with 1 applause, at the conclusion of thc number. "Tell Me, Pretty Maiden." one of the feature singing and daneine events, again aroused the audience to enthusiasm and was encored to a return. The ladies of the Women's Auxiliary, to*whom a prc-it deal of cm! t is due for the success which j attended tbe affair, ore ns follows- ;Miss Wright, president; Mrs, A. II. 1 ��� . __ . Gordon, vice-president; Mrs. O. II jatUVdaVMttrCn29 1 Manchester, second vice-president: 1 tr Mrs. C. W. Houghton, third vice-presl- j3 o'clock dent: Mis.i S. K. Armstrong, secre-' RICHAfi&SON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bldg. ARENA ' QUEEN'S PARK ARENA Eastern All-Stars vs. Western All-Stars Friday Evening, March 28. Seat sale now on at Hill's Pharmacy. ADMISSION: $1.00 and 50 CENTS. Joe Bailey vs. Charlie Reilly 15-Round Boxing Contest for tlie lightweight championship of Canada, on tary; Mrs. W. R Edmonds, treasure and Mrs A. C. Eddy, convenor of the entertain ment cemmit'ce. Kin-} of Carnival. Alderman P J. Lynch, king rf the carnival, is also worthy of mention for the excellent manner in which be presided'over the event. Droned In the garb ef a knight ot Henry VIII and with a touch of the clown ahout bis facial makeup Mr. l.vnch cut a ludicrous figure and only by his voice could he be recognized. Good preliminary, 6 rounds. BILLY WEEKS vs CYCLONE SCOTT New Arena Built to Seat 5500. Tickets now on sale at Chapman';; Billiard Parlors, 134 Hastings B.; Peu Ilingwold's Cigar Stand. Granville St.: also at Kings Hotel. New Westmin ster. Special cars leave Westminstei and Vancouver over II. C. K. It. S.S. Transfer leaves Market Wharf at 1 o'clock. 1940 > Bitulithic Paving The Most Scientific of all Pavings is meeting with the greatest favor wherever laid. ***************** * TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ��� * ANNALS. * ***************** li.: 1906 13'IS- 1811 mil mu du mm Jack Johnson loHt decision to Marvin i'nrt In 20 rounds a: s.in Francisco. Tommy Hums knocked out Jim O'Brien shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu sh Walker and Jim O'llrii n, one round each, at San Diego. Jimmy Clabby bested Kid Yan- ger In six rounds at Milwaukee, Frank Klaus Stopped Montana Jack Sullivan In third round nt New York. Carl Morris knocked out Mike Sohreok In sixth round at Sapid- pa, Okla. Johnny ('onion defeated Jimmy Archei- Signs Contract. Chicago, March 27. -Catcher Jimmy Archer, the last of the "holdouts" to ilgn with the Chicago Nationals, left tonight to join the team in I.duisville, Ky. It Is said that Archer demanded $7500 for bis services this season, has signed a contract calling for $6500. Archer has heen training ror several weeks and it is reported that he is In condition tor playing. Exciting Scenes In British House iCnntlnuen trom page onei BOARD OP CONCH IATION FOR VANCOUVER EMPLOYEES Ottawa. March 27 ���The d"part- mrnt of labor has decided to enme a bca-d of conciliation under the In- dUStr'al Disputes net to deal with the tro.-hle between Uie civic employees of Vancouver and the city, n dispute which departmental officials say afreets 12nn men. Word has been rece'ved at th- de ���onr'mnnt that tha em-rlnvces have named Mr. Ceorge F,. McCrossr.n. 8 Vancouver lawver, as fbe'r renresen tatlvc on the board. It Is expected that the representative et the city and the chairman will soon be named. Tho enquiry should be Inaugurated in the course or ten davs or so. .-^-^i^jj^ Fofbes In ten rounds at Ken oshn, Wis. Harry Lewis defeated Harry Mansfield, Kngllsli, In 20 rounds al Liverpool. Frank Moran outpointed Tom Kennedy In 10 rounds at Now York. ministerialist jumped np and proceeded to discuss the hill In order to give , the government whips time to get ihelr men Into the house. He was; Harry followed by others, despite persistent I TODAY AND TOMORROW THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. A wonderful production In three iu three reels. Thrilling encounters, superb acting, clever detective work. Bitulithic on Second Street, New Westminster, the Centre. with Boulevard Down ***************** I* 8PORTOGRAPHY ��� i* (Hy "Oravy.") * ***************** Anniversary of Johnson's Defeat by Marvin Hart. Although Mnrvln Hart never ranked very high In the opinion of boxing fans, and his claim to tho heavyweight championship wnB generally regarded ns "phony," hn turned a trick eight years ngo today that only one other white man' hns accomplished. It was on March 28, 1005, that Hint and Jack Johnson met In a San Interruptions by the opposition. At tbe end of nn minutes the government allowed a division to be taken and got a majority of 39. Obstruction or Business. Bxasporated by the Jeers and taunts of the ministerialists nt the failure of Hie plot, the opposition became noisy, disorderly and deternflned to obstruct nil business for the evening. The disorder lasted for nearly four hours. One Ulster Orangeman nnmed Moore charged the government with "dlsgrnrernl trickery", x* . foiling the opposition plot to fm-Rtrh' a divls'on. On his refusal to withdraw those words he wns suspended hy a vote of | the house. Ills colleagues had ar- j ranged to follow his example, bu' their courage railed, -.eo they vented | their rnge lu yelling Insulting epithets at the government. There were crloB if "Mnrconl." "scoundrels," "hlre- llncs," nnd similar I'lpfrsslons. Shortly nfter this Donald McNeil complained .that Sir A. Markham The blnck mnn wns In poor condl- Liberal member for the'pottery dis tlon, and seemed to luck both the de- trlct, had called the opposition ni ���I're nnd the ability to extend hlm-("hothouse crowd." There was morn Bitulithic Is noiseless, non-slippery, practically dustless, easy on horses' feet, and, above all, particularly durable. For these reasons liitulithlc Ib commended highly by owners of automobiles and horses, householders, and city officials, lt has been adopted by fifteen cities in Canada, and over two hundred in the United States. Columbia Bitulithic, Ltd. Phone 8��ymour 71J0. 714-717 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver. ���5IWWBBT tm Discontented Twin ��� Pretty rotten luck ou mal I shouldu't so much min,I having a face like uilue If it wasn't so beastly like yours.-Punch. self. The result after 20 rounds ot slow lighting wns a. decision In Hart's Favor, A little later, upon the retirement oT Jim Jeffries, Hurt claimed tho world's title. Jeffries has denied that ho trans- Hart, and, excitement ever this and Chairman Whiteley called on Sir A. Markham to withdraw his remarks. He refused to do so and was suspended ror a day. The Government's Rent. To intensify tbelr chagrin, the Pool Room Changes Hands. \ deal wan consummated yesterday whereby Jameson and Segur, two well know n ' Westminster bnvs took over the oossesslon of the Columbia pool! terred the title to llnrt, and, anyway, 1 Tories learned that If they had suc- rooms located over the Iloyal theatre., u boxing championship Is a thing to needed In getting a division nt 4 Nat Jameson one of thn partners In >' fought ror, and remains the pro-:o'clock they would have beaten the the new firm'is well known as a base- P<'rty of lhe holder only as long ,,'. government, bv "*,,. votes. This need ���ill ,rlli having played wllh the he Is willing and able to defend It. ��������� necessarily hav-n been fatal to tho ' ! ,,',. ���mi tbe Westminster Barly In 190�� Tommy Burns defeated cabinet, but It would have placed tho ream for the past few seasons. "art In a 20 round hoot ln Ui ministers In a perilous position, ea- All Depends. narrlct wss a very precocious little gtrl. Oue evening a friend of the family was asking her some questions ln mental arithmetic. "How old would a person be who was born ln 18727" he asked. Harriet thought for a moment, then; "Wns tke person a man or a womani" ���Sunday Magazine. f|||'ll*��lll'H'H-H'IIIIMII"l"H; ��� Hems. ]; '.! Where you are treated beet and ., ;; grumble tnost���London Tlt-Blts JI lllMIIMHHiniMlHlH-1' Special Program Coining Monday and Tuesday Helen Gardner in "CLEOPATRA" in Five Parts. In order to introduce the celebrated L System cf clothes for young men to those who wish to dress well in the latest style, I am offering all New Spring Suits at very special prices for one week only $30 Suits this week. .$22.50 $35 Suits this week .. 27.50 $40 Suits this week .. 30.00 Sole agent for New Westminster. KJENMOR.E,' I" J. H. FIZGERALD Next to Edison Theatre 648 Columbia St. PAUB MX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS FRIDAY, MAPXH 28, ISIS. Classified Advertising . RATES. ��� ***********���****] Classified���One cent per word per day I 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5,000 words, to be used as re^ inured witl-in one year from date of contract, $25.00. Uirth or Marriage Notices 50o. Death Notice 60c or with BMneral Notice J100. Card of Thanks 60o per Inch. The Want Ads. are Salesmen, Peacemakers, Puzzle-solvers, Loss-ad- jus tors, Business-detectives, Task-doers. They are Militant Co-operators with the man who has property of any sort to sell���with the business man, or housewife, who Is "upset" by the Iobb ot "help" ���with the anxious work-Beeker, against whom the rest ol mankind BometimeB seems to be hos- tllely arrayed���with the landlords who unexpectedly lose tenants���with the business men who need more capital���with all who have controntlng them a "want ad task!" They are as completely at YOUR 8ERVICE as are the street cars or telephones���but their capacity tor serving you is much wider, while lust as available. TO RENT. PARTLY FURNISHED BEDROOM tor rent; use of kitchen and dining room. Phone 1129. l!M0> KOR RENT'��� PART OP LARGE store on liegblo street. Good show window. Cheap rent. Apply Box '.147 Newa office. (947) Leaving Old England for the Lure of Canada TO RENT���THREE UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Apply 314 Carnarvon street. 1934) TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS, modern cheap, 314 Bleventh street. (920) (By St. John Adcock.) I noticed them waiting for the train, as I loitered on the platform, waiting for It too. She sat at the end of the seat; a plain, pleasant-featured woman of thirty, rather too faded and patient looking, perhaps, with a redness about her eyes, as if she were tired, or troubled. The -lan sitting next to her was a tew years older. Blight, bright-eyed ing! It seems such a long way You will write? " The woman remained leaning out, but said nothing. "Why���here!" thc humorist broke In raucously. "Now, then! Don't you ask me to kiss you, Nelly���not with a face like that!" It waa a relief to be rattling on once more. Tho men neither Bald good- by nor made any signs of farewell; the woman sank back back Into her Milady's JMirrof but curiosly apathetic; a sandy, moek.' 8(,atj ^ , waa a8i)amed to look at subservient Bort of man, with a_D,fat j,er agsjn. All Expectant FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE; one block from post offlco. Apply 624 Carnarvon atreet (902) FOR RENT���TWO SUITES OF furnished housekeeping rooms, also Bingle rooms. 47 Columbia streot. (906) COMPLETE FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, also phone, $14 to $20 per month, at 224 Seventh stroet. (893) moustache; a watchful, unobstruslve air, and tho figure of a boy; a grocer's assistant, probably, or a small Bhop keeper. The third ot the party waa a young dagh|ng blindly At the next station they all peered Style Versus Beauty. "Handsome is us handsome does" Is s good old fuahloned uxloui, and beauty or soul ls a tluc thing; so Is being good hearted. Muny a plulu looking woman has found consolation In tbe two hitter attributes. In ancient Greece there were two kinds of women, the Veuuses and the Mlncrvns. When Venus frowned ou oue consolation was sought ln Minerva. One Is always a Minerva toward the platform expectantly; and 1 from second choice. Venus sits back la there was a shabby, middle-aged man \ a porch rocker, calm, cool aud serene dashing blindly this way and that; ta the knowledge that ber hnlr won't fellow of twenty, restless, voluable, 4mong the crowd, glaring Into all the ; get out of curl, her complexion won't apparently hlghrBplrlted; and filo^ carriages. bumping Into Irritated paB- his likeness to the woman 1 put him genger8, |n a 8tate of excitement bor- down as a younger brother of hers. der|ng on distraction. Ho sprang up every other minute to , The woman fluttered her hand, and check his watch against the station he 8aw H and cama vip pant|ng. clock; ho talked incessantly with a, ..Here you are then ������ he sal,i���a self-conscious facetlousness; evident- perspiring, friendly fellow, with shop-. - , ,, , ,,,.. .,,���������.��� ly the wit or his circle, in ordinary manP8taltipPd all over him. "All right? 1 ��'����� and rides In �� chaise; Minerva circumstances, and keen on living up I Nn" -this In answer to the wo-1 marries ���*���*��� Professor aud darns stock- to his character, 'man who was leaning out to him. tigs. What n giddy world It would be Now and then the woman answerd "sorry j can't gPt away. Stuck to it | if women were nil Vcnuses. for It ls un- ���~ 'him ss with an effort, and laughed; tm past twelve last night, but no ] doubted l.v the Mluervns who are the TO RBNT���A SUITE OP NICELY but' the little man, her husband, re- goou_���o much to do. They've let ' bulnnce wheel of society. blow off and she doesn't have to talk- Just a smile, and everybody basks ln lt Minerva works bard, her hair is limp, her nose is shiny, and sbe can't keep cool because she engages In heuted arguments. Venus marries the uillllon- WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL cottage furnished for light housekeeping. Apply P. O. Box 492. 1938) WANTED���SMALL, CLEAN HOUSE iu good condition, three or four rooms, in good neighborhood. Rent $15 or $18. Box 931 News office. (931) WANTED FROM OWNERS BY A responsible firm exclusive listings ot drat class industrial and residential property ln the city or dlstrlot. Write giving particulars to Box 922 The News. (��22) HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSER wanted. Liberal commission. Apply box 833, News ofrice POR SALE FOR SALE��� $2300, LARGE LOT, cleared and levelled with threo roomed cottage, on Thirteenth street, near Seventh avenue. Small cash payment will secure this, balance arranged. Room 419 Westminster Trust building. Thos. Rut- ledge Brokerage Co. (945) FOR SALE CHEAP���NEARLY NEW corrugated iron water tank, 500 gallons; also small dash churn, basin, print, etc. Geo. Rumble, Jubilee, AC. (939) POR SALE-CHEAP HOUSES IN all parts of Queensborough, $700 up. Also good building lots. Queensborough Realty Co., Ewen avenue. (943) FOR SALH-$3500, FINE NEW double corner suitable for rooming house or terrace Apply Room 3, C50 Columbia Btreet. (936) furnished housekeeping rooms, furn- aoo heated. Apply 37 AgnoB stroet, or phone L638. (852) TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeplng rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9. Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes streot. (763) TO RBNT���TWO LAUGH AND TWO small rooms over the NeWB office. Suitable for club et light mannfac turtng purposes. Will lease tor two or three year terns, singly or en bloc. Apply to Manager the News. malned stolidly unresponsive. Each me off for haif an llour but I've got i was cumbered with parcels, and a to get back. Like to have seen you! monster travelling trunk billowed at of(. but vou.��� be all rlght cheer-o! their feet Write as soon as you get there." Settlers' Luflgafle I "Get my letter this morning?" In-' When the train came, they follow- terposed the humorist loudly. "What!' In modern days the next best thing to being n Venus, if oue cannot be a Mlnerra, Is to be stylish. What is this seemingly indefinable thing called style? What la It thut dlf- lutl u��-*.i�� v��...^, w-,, --������- it'rposeu ine liumunsi. luuuiy, mini - ,. . ... ���,���., *���,.,��� .,,,,,!,���,-���"> ed Into the same carriage with me, hft�� you done wlth ���, [>1It ��� ,��� the j ferenlIsles one woman from another? and as the big trunk was heaved ln flre eh? Best place for it!" I w��y ���* ** th,,t OI,e woman Will be styl- past me I saw on the end of it tho , ..Not nilicli. No fear!" he laughed .'��>> ****** *������*��� aX'**-r dowdy, though gown- elaborate label of a Canadian ship' a3 he was clearly expected to. "It was i ed In Ibe sume manner'.' Why will a ping company, and on the side a smal- a treat! See you again some day. j pretty woman often pale Into luslgulfl- ler label wllh "settlers' luggage" on Don't forget us." cance beside her plainer sister'.' One of It ln large letters. Then I knew they | "What do you think." chortled the ; the first things when the desire is born and became Inter- humoriBt, "You'll see me. Drop In ; tomorrow night, most likely. In nnd COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No colleotlea, no charge, American-Vancouver Mercantile Ae- enoy, 336 Hastings street, west. Vancouver, B. C. (766) to be stylish or smart looking, ns the Kngllsli say. Is to feel stylish. Tbls is easier than to reel beautiful, ss Is occasionally advocated. The feeling that one hss style Is bracing. Unconsciously the Iwidy straightens, the bead goes up and the step becomes smarter and were emigrants, esled ln them. .. . .... They were going from a little coun-iont so often you'll bo sorry' you ask try town some 20 miles outside Lon-jed me!" don, and 1 decided that the elder man | He roared With laughter. But the had failed in business, or been long train waB beginning to move. The out of employment. He sat staring mall on the platform took a step for- stralght before him, and took no last w'ard; he nnd the woman kissed each look at the fields and homely clusters other hastily, and I had a glimpse of hrisker. of houses that cinematographed past him rubbing the back of his hand Another point to consider In tbl* the windows; he seemed numbed by across his eyes as he turned away, achievement Is the poise of the body, this uprooting of hiuiBelf, or lndlffer-1 The elder man had sat all the while 1 She who slinks along and sbufiles ber cut, or even relieved that he was quit- stolid, dumb, heedless: thereafter, ev-1 reet will never nttuln the desired eud. ting forever a place where he had en the humorist lost his sense of hu- j If style be ber desire. Much has been suffered too much poverty and anxie- mor. and all three of them sat silent; uecompllsheil when ouce you huve ty. until we rushed gallantly into the ter-: thrown your shoulders back, your lieail "Hullo!" the younger man ejaculat- mlm,e. | ��� ( , , ., ^.^ atl?p ,or tUp ed a minute after we had started; i Another Life, "this here label's comln' ofL" I Gettine out first, I saw no more ef "Wet it with your finger," said the them. But all day I went about with woman dully, "It's the gum." a feelinE on me that I haij come from He slapped his fingers noisily on a deathbed, though I knew they were HAVE YOU $75.00 ? CAN YOU invest $15.00 monthly from your salary 7 This should appeal to the man of small savings and wages. We hove a few lots right at j the city limits and only two blocks his tongue, and moistened the back pniy dying out of one life to be born from the car. City light end water jof the burlesque energy;��� Into another. advantages. 66 foot Btreet frontage "Don't forget the twiddly bit; And on my way home up the S'rnnd nnd lane In rear. The price Is $390. | Straiten out the mlddly bit!" [thnt evening, when the"street lamps They are finely situated, the view he guffawed, and the woman gave a shone pale against the glow that was being excellent and the location }short Bhrill laugh; the elder man still In the sky, and the long queues ...... his HpB in a momentary, were waltine: outside the theatres smile; and the humorist, tliey came back Into my mind, nnd I proper carriage und walk sre the feun- datioa of style. sanitary. We will give further par- wreathed ticulars on inquiry and we would', mirthless Beauty Hints For Travelers. Fer the traveler tbere ls a neat little case Id pink linen, wblcb Is more practical than silk, because It cun take many visits to the laundry without Injuring Its usefulness. Tbls little ease when unrolled displays pockets for tbe soap, talcum powder, cold cream, tooth North, South. East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if tho trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that TBeecAam^ 9>iW (Tho Largest Sale of Any M��diclno la Uka World) are the most roliablo corrective, und the best preventive of these common ailments. Better digestion, moro restful sloep, greater strength, bri gh ter sni ri ts, clearer complexions aro given to those who use occasionally this time-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you���it is to your interest to try them���for all over tho world they Are Pronounced Best Prepared only br Thomaa lleaoham. St. Helena, Lanoaahlrc, Bnaland Sold erer-rwhere la Canada and U. 9. Amertoq. la boaaa. to canla. TENDERS. Tenders addressed to the undersign ' P���*>M minutes In the enlng shadows, with the lonely quiet- arw8lng ''00'" of ,hc ' u""'uu 8 eep ' ness of the great waste of waters I though It costs only ft.B0. stretching before them, and the twinkling streets of the country that had been tliere dwindling into the dis tanep behind. Aik yoirr drnirrti K. If tto fa-mot supply Urn MAlt\ i U in*i-'*pt no oltinf, l,nt H'-ii'l mmnM fbf tlliis- tr-itml txw>k-V'al'"t*H p.i*e-ijtn*l~ GrUrtiion and ibreetlnTM invionlile bates. W INUsi ill SU ��������-.��' <<>.. Wlii d����r. On" llt-n-nml ,u ��� i"t i iiiii.tlii The person or persons having In their custody or possession the following Title Deeds relating tn the said property are requested to deliver the same tu the undersigned. (a) Deed dated the 2Sth dsy of November, 1K93, from Frank N. Trltes I to Thomas llennett of the nbove de- BCrlbed property. ihi Deed dated the 12th day of November, ism, from Thomas Bennett to Arnold Bennett of the above described property. (c) Deed dated the 12th day of October, 1900, from Arnold llennett to Oeorge W Shay of the above de scribed property. J, 0. OWYNN, (7ri4) District Registrar of Titles Billiards and Pool Hlggest and best line of Pipes Cigars and Smoking requisites Wholesale and retail. J. L. Duncan, Ltd. 609 Columbia St, D. McAulay Tel, 724. ARCHITECT Cor. Sixth and Columbia Cottage to rent. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Real Etate and Insurance. Notary Publlc. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A $450 PIANO REDUCED $10 EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD. Today $210 8EE THE CLOCK IN THE WINDOW. BARGAINS IN SMALL GOODS. Frank Major Music and Piano House. 61 Sixth St. . , Clark-Fraser Realty Co. Formerly at 610 Columbia St., now at 007 Kront St. Phono II1031. New Westminster, B.C. Real Estate and Business Chances. Acreage und Choice Krult Lands e Specialty. P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of nil kinds. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed. 59 McKenzie St. MEXICAN BRIGANDS. Pleaiant Sort of Poople That Merely Robbed Travelers. "1 wns once for some weeks at a sugar plantation, near a small provincial town In Mexico," wrote the lute Mr. Ijibotirhere lu 1S70. "In the town llred a brigund. lie was highly es- ��� teemed hy bis neighbors, und 1 passed msny a pleasant evening with hlin and his family. Ills daughter wus n 'beauty,' nud this estimable parent wus uinassliig a little fortune for ber. "Mis habit whs tn ride ut nlgbt to this road between Mexico and Vera Crux with two or three nssoiiales ami to levy contributions on the diligence. When 1 left the town I wanted to strike this rond. and I went with hlm 1 and his friends We reached it at ! about* t) in tlie morning Having pur- taken of cbueolnte, the brigands posted themselves behind some rooks, und I looked ou. Soon the diligence wus seen upproachlng The brigands emerged, the coachman stopped, the passengers were requested to descend and were |Mihtely eiiseil nf tlieir money. '���'rim passengers then took thetr places again In the coui tl, and It drove ufT, while the lulfiiinds courteously bowed in them. So honest were they In their peculiar nay ttuit they wished uie to take my share tu the i-pmi. hut this, of coin-He, my standard or uiurui- Ity tielei; different from theirs, I de- ; cllned, nnd l wished ihem goodbj, "Hiding on to ivui'tii i dined st a tatue d hote thut evening wllh the despoil.���,! travelers and was grmtlj smlined in hear llu-ni recount the val- : oroiis milliner In which tbey had ile fended themselves und how they st last had to mi'iiiiiib lo sum tiers." Another article which Is sure to ho appreciated by the traveler���and there nre few not among this number these days-is the manicure set, with nU the necessary little Implements packed compactly Into the buffer. This does nwny with those vexullous moments when lhe hurried traveler searches madly among the dozen uud oue ur Holes In the bottom of the bag for the nail tlle or perhaps the orange stick. By pressing the catch ut the side of the buffer the top springs up. revealing n velvet lined compartment containing n pair of scissors, half n dozen emery boards, u duplex llle. uu orange wood stick, a box or nail luster and another box ot the salve. , Close the catch ami the bufTer Is ready for use. Many women buy Ihem nickel plated for t'i to keep In the bathroom, where the guest may use thetn easily uud where they wiP not take up the room thut the different articles would If spread onl separately. The sliver plated set costs $2,00 uud tbe solid silver $(i. CANADIAN PACIftC RAILWAY CO. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begble Street. Baggage Dellveisd Promptly to sny part ot the city. ACROSS THE CONTINENT WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF CHANGING CARS. Week End tickets on sale to local points at Single Fare tor Round Trip in Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. For rates and reservation apply to i-.IJ OOULKT, Agent New WeutmlnKt<:r )r H W. Hrodle. O.P.A , Vancouver Subscribers : light and Heavy Hauling CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B C Care of -��he BoHv. Castile soap and orris root In equal parts make u cleansing uud fragrant tooth powder. Don't nth the face with too coarse a towel. Trent it ns you would the flnest porcelain, tenderly and delicately. A little carbolic ncld added tn the wilier In which hums, bruises and flits ���ire washed greatly lessens the sure ness [losewater, four ounces, and n third nf an ounce of tincture nt benzoin have ihe .|iiaiiiy or bringing the blood lo the surface of llie skin uud giving It a dell.-ale pink cojor. 'i'o make camphorated Oil bent tour minces of -amphor In a mortar with four ounces nf Florence oil till the camphor In dissolved. This Is nu ex- 'ellent liniment tor rheumatism uud all kinds of sprains. who do not receive The News before S a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 POOL AND CIGARS. King's Hotel Pool Room Best Pool Tables In the city. Flno fiu�� ol Cigars and Tobacco. Sporting tveata bulletined. A. Q. BEATON. Proprietor. HEJfCHUNG MKItCIIANT TAILOR New SpritiK and Bummer Suitings ��ow on display. See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. 701 Front Street. and make complaint. Only ln thin traj may an efficient delivery be main talned. ' L"J. EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP I'.AIlt CDTTINQ BBARD CUTTING MAS8AGBTO 8HAV1NQ Specially���Treatment of the scalp by Vlbro-Massage and Clover's Famous Stimulating Tonics. DAVID BOYLE, 35 Eighth St. The FRASER CAFE Quick Service, Good Meals, Reasonable Prices. CORNER OF BEGBIE AND FRONT STS. prince Joins "Pall Mall." T'e* Prince of Wales has been elect, ii a member ol tiie famous Pali Mail club me Maryborough. Bufore Hi- Knyal Highness matriculated at Mas* doien the King wouUi nol countenance the i n.jsisal of his joining any London club, but durint; Ins torm at 0-- lord the priiiee lias learnt much ol men and matters with ihe result tha-. His Majesty has now withdrawn tlle ��� mbargo so f.ir as London it concern ci, and the prince lias Joined the Marlborough. The Marlborough .since its inception has alv.-tiys been associated with royally. A Pathetic Benefit. Perhaps one id lhe saddesi of tin* nmny benefits which have been celebrated at Drury I^ine wns that given on June '-'7, lM'i>, lor GntnsMi, the greatest clown the stage has known, when Che heartbroken old man was wheeled on to the stnge m an arm- eluiir uiui liopo'.essly broke down In his endeavor to sini' his one famous ditty, "Hot CodUai." The old man's memory luul completely forsaken blm, On that occasion n. ?um of ��1,7(10 wu- realir.ed. which lor many years re- uiaiici a recorti.���St, James Oaiette, Toll-t Suggeationa. I< the entile about your nails deems tough and there Is a tendency to I "hnngnulls" rub lu a little vaseline or ; cold cream every nlgbt bt-roru retlr*- I Ing. To whiten Bnger nails and Improve I the bands ent a tresh lemon In two i nnd rub It well at night. Wnsh off In ! warm w-.iter the neit morning. This j sume treatment Is excellent for stains i on the hands. Astringent lotions should lie used to ' reduce tbe htrge pores of the skin, I which become Clogged with dust and ��� grime. These dlsllgurlng pores are : especially noticeable across tbe nose ! often extending over the cheeks, If I ullowe er" (coo|ier), "tatter" (rag gatherer), odd mnn on the land, "mush-laker" (umbrella mender), and many more things besides. During the last fifteen years of hi* life ho had practically lived in the open air. His bundle contained his "skippering tackle," or, in other wonis. his equipment for "dossing'' out. This consist d of several old horse rugs, a couple if long sacks, a sma'.', pillow stuffed with straw, and several pots and pans, 'lhe old man's knowledge ol Scotland was lx>th "extensive ami peculiar." He had tramjied it by day ai.il by night, summer anil winter fnr nearly a quarter of a century, ami. as we sny on the "toe-be," lie knew every house for miles which win "good lor a cold potatOe." Like all old stagers he vehemently deplored the passing oi the "good old times, 1'lie country nml the people n.n't a little bit like what they used to he," be 6aJJ to me in plaintive t'ine-s, as we trudged a'.ong the broad, white highway in tin- golden sui.shine oi that glorious summer afternoon. "The present generation have no hearts," he continued. "When I was a youngster a man on the road oould get a feed and a night's shelter at almost every house in this countryside. People used to think it shame in anyone who turned a poor man sway (nun their door hungry and eni] ty-handed. Hut those times are past and gone!" And the old man heaved a sigh. A couple of years ago, while tramping in the north ol Kt.g- laiul, 1 made the acquaintance of an- 1 other o'.d veteran. 1 fell in with him at a "kip" (lod'.'ing-house) In Halt- ' whist'.e, in Northumberland, and we became quite "chummy," nnd were in the habit ol wiiing away the long * wint*r evenings with a lew gamss ol dominoes. "Old Durham." as be waa cal'e'l, was sevr-nty-four years of H'rc, a' 1 had be-n forty years on the road. Prior to that hi had been in the army, though ' i what branch of the srrvio.' i canmt sny. No matter where . he whs staying in Northumberland, : Durham, or Cumberland (to which thre*-> counties his wanderings were cinfined) he would rise nt t a.m , Fiimmer nml winter, and after a wash a-ii a cup of ten, start ofl on the road. He had a lamp for lighting him on 1 h way during the dark mornings and i nights ol winter. He was a survival of the olden time I pcdlnr, and always carried a pack i well stocked with lace, ribbons, and the sort of gimcraeks which are dear ito the heart ot the country maid. I During tho summer time "Old Dur ham" used to live entirely out oi d'-ors, and for this puTpo-ttc would always enrry his "skippering tackle." 1 have heard tbla grissled Old vetsrau declare over and over again thut he would not die in a bed. Another nid vetrenn whom I can resell was, in tramps' pnrlanoe, a "epiki ranger," that is, a regular habitue ut casual wards, or "spikes " Kilty jcuts he had bte.1 cn the "toe-b-V anj nv.re than hall that time be had spent in the "spikes" oi Kngland and Wales. At seventy years of age he could break Ins ten to lilteen hundredweight of Mmics, or pick Ins four pounds ol oakum with the best among his fellows. How this mnn contrived to preserve his Iron constitution and retain his cheerful optim.sm while leading hie worst oi all.existences w more than I can sny. But retain them he did, down to the time be died, in a easuai wr.rd in Koulh Wales. Another hardy old voternn ol my arrimli.tnnee is still on the road arid doing his six "stages" a week. We will call him "Old Cough-drop." a nickname which owes its orijin lo the pe-euliar nature of his -bailing. He is n ti lister, nml during tlie flat racing season ���ells "tips" at n iwnny a time. The "tips" ere enclosed in envelopes, snd each envelope -contains about half-a-dor.��n cough lozenge*, ���oi th--** sort you oan gel nt lour ounces a penny. "1 don't sell the tip, gente; 1 give you that in iree, grat.s, and for nothing, along with the cough lozenges, which I'll guarantee to cure m two days the worst cold nr COOSb that ever threatened a man with six feet of landed estate!" Thus the wiry old mnn in the "horsey" suit, who, in spite of his sixty-eight years, Is still "padding the lionl" on the ilcnr old "toe-be." EMBARRASSED. A Story on an Englishman That Has a False Ring to II, One time uu Kngllsli Journalist was visiting lo Washlng.ou. He had the proverbial liritish obtUHeneag wtieu It came tu getting tbe point of n Joke, nud the newspaper meu nt tbe capital bud n good deul of fuu nt his expense. Uut he wus u good fellow, and when he wna leaving the boya gave hlm a dinner. When the lime for the speeches arrived tin- toimt muster spoke of tbe pleasure tbe Englishman's visit bud given all present und the regret thut all felt at his departure. In conclusion be aald without s twinkle lu his eye: "And now It become* my duty to see that you do not leave us without something to remember us by. ln behalf of the Press club I now preaent yoo with tbls ring." Then, leaning across tbe table, he struck s silver call bell tbat bsd been left between him snd the guest. Kvery laxly leached bnt tbe letter. To everybody's surprise, he arose In his plsce. picked up the bell, admired It nnd put It In his pocket. Tbeu he cleared bla throat, aud there was silence for his speech: "Ah���er-geiHIemen, I thank you for this charming���ah���gift. 1 am not a publlc speaker, und so I'm s bit embarrassed. But���ba���ha! I know why you all laugh. Tour-ab���chairman waa Juat aa embarrassed aa 1 am. He gave me tbis pretty bell, you know, nnd he got confused and said It was s ring, by love! I muat tell that when I get home!"���Cleveland Plain Dealer. What He Did. Willie had a yellow dog tbat was a perfect nuisance, but so devoted waa the hoy to blm that be could not lie persuaded to have blm killed. ODe dny wheu Ids rather had beeu unusually annoyed by the antics or the dug be called Willie In rrom play and said: "My boy. I'll give you a dollar lf you get rid of that dog." Willie's face expressed great amazement at the thought of so much money belonging to him. He looked lotig at tbe dog and finally told his father he would give hlm his decision the next dny. The fol low ing day Willie sought his father and said: "I've got rid of Max. father." "I'm more than glad. Willie." said the father. "Here's your money: you have earned It. How did you get rid or hlm?" "Why," answered Willie as he pot| the money in his pocket. "1 swapped! hlm to IIIII Morgan for two yellow pupa."���Tit Bits. in an imperial squadron says the plan wlll stimulate development while giving the personnel recruited In the dominions the lull opportunity and experience ot service In rieets uianoeu- verlng together ln modern conditions on tbe Kuropean scale. Such a rieet would concentrate the pride and xeul ot the self-governing peoples on a particular battle fleet, which they will often see. Above all It would provide an opportunity of testing und developing the mechanism of naval partnership! in practicable, flexible form. These are valuable qualities suited to the very complex problem which the empire has solved. Cheeky. "Cheek" in the sense o! impudence is sn old tenn. The earliest quotation in Sir .lames Murray's dictionary is from Captain Marryat (1840). But it has lately been found in the sixteenth century records of Galway, in the west of Ireland. The municipal rul-ws oi that tighting city���the "man Irom Ciulway" lias become proverbial lor pluck and readiness to defend the hottest of corners���decreed that sny person giving "choke" to the mayor should "forfeit 100 eliillings and hava hia body put into prison." An Appropriate Hymn. The annals ot unconscious pulpit humor will be enriched by an instanoe furnished some little time ago at St. Jolwi's Church, Keewick, England. A lady's watch hod been found in the churchyard, and thc vioar, in making hia usual weekly announcements trom the p-ulpit, referring to the find, stated tlmt the watch could be claimed in tixe vestry. The next announcement was. "We will now sing hymn 303: 'hold, lier watch Thy Church ia keepiu-g'." "|ts Qdicious Qrawing Qualities" Ar�� aanif ested In millions of Teapots daily "SALAD*1 THE TEA OF STERLING WORTH Eg Mjgj or 6REEW Seald Paok��U Only #BU��aaf����h^~eaKDMlnr OS Mrwt "SALADA." ****** Grimy St. Paul's. A blackish incrustation, in soms places four inches thick, on the under ride of the cornice of St. Paul'j Cathedral, due to the action ol sulphuric acid upon the Bton", tei-tifles j to thc effects oi the smoke evil in London. FOR RENT UPPER FLAT OF NEWS BUILDING. Corner of McKenzie and Victoria streets, suitable for storage, light manufacturing, club rooms or rooming house. Will give two years' lease. Apply to Manager The New Westminster News. Sold Baby For a Coffin. Tan Teong, a Chinaman residing in [ Malay states, wss recently fined $100, with the alternative of Uiree weeks' imprisonment, lor selliiij liis adopted baby girl inr $5ft to buy a coffin in | which to bury his wile. The New Delhi. Britain has sent a special committee oi town planning experts to ex- amin" th" grounds and submit plani for the new city to be constructed at Delhi. The area expropriate ior thif purpose ;b 125 square milea. He Knew. "Oh," snld tbe stranger ln the Interview wiih Tlinklns. "what I want ls n reliable clerk for tbe weighing room, one who knows what's what Do you understand T' Tluikins nodded. "Vou know your weights nml mens ures tuples, of course'.'" went on tbe manager. "Vou might just run through tbem now." "I'Tfteen ounces make one pound"��� begun Timklns. "(io In snd start nt once!" cried the nuiniiger. with u grin of satisfaction. "You're tlle man for me!"���London Weekly Telegraph. ��' PHONE 890 IUmKAUUiw i=OR PRICES ON :- Lumber Lath and Shingles "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Dangoroui Ground. It was In the churchyard. Tbe morning ami shone brightly, and the dew wan still ou tbe grass. "Ah. thin ls the weather that mnkea tblnga sprlug up." remarked tbe passerby casually to an old gentleman aeatedon a lieuch. "Bush!" replied tbe old gentleman. "I've got three wlvert burled he-re.*��� St. I.ouls I'ont 1'laputcb. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes ��� BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED Whtltul). A man walked Into the nfBre of the Weatern Pacific recently and asked for a pans for himself and eight children (Tuirlle t'riiig. the chief clerk, looked at hlin a moment before tie could reply ��� 'Vou ure lu tbe wrong department." aald t'ralg flmilly "What you want la s siieeiai train."���Sau Francises Call Only ��� Cynic'a Opinion. Cynlcus - I wesder why he never married. Sllllcus-I believe be waa ence dl��ip pvlnled Is lave. Cynlcus��� Impossible. No man l��ever aUtlUHilnted '** *"*" ���*'" lle "'"rites.��� I'hilailclaiil* liecurd. A Hint. "Mow did ynu like our new medicine Almanac?" "It wus simply great." "All! And. wlll you give us n testimonial';" "Sure. You may Fay that the Jokes lire the kind I bave always lined."��� Toledo Blade. Iln'il bIw'.>'�� lorrow trouble, and ll" arid nk. a lack. Fnr when na hurt a atnek on hand tic rouWn't p*r 't ""ek. - Waah|nston J;tar. Less Arduous. "Why is that man always complaining about the amount ol work he has to do?" "Because it is an easier occupation than doing the work." Charles Wheblo, of Toronto, wns awarded $1000 for false Imprisonment anil inonetarv \o** "'hen oVine^cd with theft of gondii belonging to his former sweetheart, now deceased. Her father, Joseph Foster, Orangeman wns tho defendant. All Telephones Lead to 999 That's the number of the phone in the business office of (Sbc^^wfeBcurs Klaylateill J��p. Bt-lf there iv any biUH I Uallke It'a catching traliia. HI-. Sweet I notice you keep put tiug it sir.-Kt. i/ouis Glebe-Democrat The Jeke Paralyjed Him. nibba- What did you du wbea tin footpad demanded yuur watch? IHIilw-Told htm I had no time ta ���p-nre and hurried ou.-Boston Tran MTlpt, THE TIMES COMMENTS ON CHURCHILL'S PROPOSAL8 London, March 27.���Tho Times, In an editorial today on Mr. Winston Churchill's proposal to place the battleships contributed by the dominions When you need help in your home, want to find anything lost, have a house or lot for sale or to rent, call 999 and have a little quick-action classified ad. inserted in The News. Saves you worry and bother; does the work, and costs little. We know that News classified ads. do the work, because dozens of satisfied users tell us so���but you can find out for yourself by testing their power. pack raaiiT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH ?8, 1911 "PAY CASH IT YOU" WILL PAY OurPhoneisNo. 2 And it is in awfully good working order. SPECIALS Demonstration of Cowan's Cocoa, Chocolate and Icing all this and next week by Mrs. Wilkinson In the Delicatessen Dept. Do not fall to try it. Have you tried Cerebo's Health Saline. Necessary to health and delightful to take Try a bottle, 35c. Besto, the gravy maker, necessary to any household, per can 15c. Potato Flour, very necessary to fine cakes and pastry, package, 15c. Ilatlno, the Holland Rusk. Tasty, nutritious and crisp, In ���sanitary tins, each 25c. 6HIIIE New Soft Kite, creamy tn flavor, lb. S5e. . ".IV*"*":, Vasty, lb. -56c. Llmburger; you know lt; very fine quality, Ib. 35c. Camombert, Oregon Cream and a dozen others, new and low priced. DELICATESSEN Fresh Today HcadcheeBe, bowl 15e. Sausage: I'ork, lb 25c. Tomato, lb 25c. C"mbriilce, lb 20c. Ayrshire Bacon, per lb 35c ���Wiltshire Bacon, lb 40c. Kippers, lb 10c. Haddle, lb 12'/;>c. Davles' Eggs, 35c. per dozen. Maple Creamery Butter, 3 lbs. for $1.10. It's the cream. ��� ��� i ************CM��� Public Supply Stores L. L. ADAMS S. K. BR1GGS PHONE 2. lt requires great care to prevent your estate being wasted when you are gone. Relatives generally are not the best executors. Frequently ihe appointment ol such, results in the breaking ot friendship -sometimes by Court scenes. Friends are seldom experienced ln tho conservation of moneys, though they may be successful in building up fortunes. Moreover, your friends have their own interests, tlieir own faniilies to arrange for, and are quite unable to give to your estate the care and time that you would wish. It was the knowledge of these facts built on so large a percentage of unfortunate results that brought tho trust company into being. The Dominion Trust Company is organized to handle estates, lt is equipped for that purpose-just as a doctor is equipped by training anil knowledge for the cure ot disease. There is no more valid reason for your depositing your money with a doctor than there is to appoint u relative or friend us executor. Estates bandied by the Dominion Trust Company receive the best Judgment of our Directors and Officers lt is their btisi- iii ss. Can you imagine any other hiiuils bo sate reliable and worthy? Call al any time, preferably today, and we will be gimi to discuss your affairs wllh yuu, and ynu ma) !����� sure nil such matters ure considered absolutely confidential, Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 Miss J. Hood is. absent from the city visiting friends In Vancouver. P. U. Pearse, piano tuning; order at Todd's or Major's music house. (923) The n. T. of T. Boys' Brigade parade for drill at the armouries at 7:15 o'clock this evening. Full attendance requested. The branch ef the Bank ���( Montreal at Sappcrtee will be eleeed for business on aad after March tt. (14*) The many friends of Mr. W. H. Madlll regret to learn that he ia confined to the house wltb a severe attack of sciatica. We sell, rent aad sxebsags sewing maohlae*. All ear ssaehines warraat- ad. O. N. Hdmeadsea A Ce., eorniw ���Sixth avenue and Twelfth street Notice has been received by tlu". 9Chool board that the appointment of Miss Margaret K. Strong, as superintendent of achools in New'Westminster has met with the approval of the education department at Victoria. The Theosophlcal Society. A public meeting every Sunday evening at 7:30, Conservative Club rooms, Columbia Btreet. Subject for March 30, "Have we lived on earth before." Steriopticon. (944) On account of damage sustained, while leaving Sydney, Australia, the schooner Aloha which is now due at Fraser Mills to load lumber, is lying In San Francisco harbor making repairs to her hull and gear. This is positively the laat week of Skating at the arena for thla aeason. The rink wlll close down at midnight j on Saturday night so that only two more days are left for the skaters to enjoy themselves. (948) The charge of cruelty to animals laid against one Munsha Itam, the hearing on which was adjourned from Wednesday, waa dismissed by Police Magistrate Kdmonds yesterday morning. A party of Calgary business men visited Port Mann yesterday looking over the ground of the C. N. R. freight terminals with a view of Investing ln business and Industrial locations. The party were taken over by Motherwell & Darling, agents for the official townslte. The visitors leave for Vic-' orla today. There wlll be only one skating session today on account of the hockey game at the arena thla evening. The band wlll be In attendance on Saturday afternoon and evening. Your last chance to skate thla seaaon expiree on Saturday evening. (943) A mlaunderstandlng as to the pro- por meeting place, prevented the school trustees from Inspecting the Lord Lister school yesterday morning. The new Institution Is Just about completed and yestcrday'B meeting waB culled for tbe purpose of passing Judgment on the work on the contractors. ln the absence ot a regular firing range the members of the two Chllllwack companies of the 104th regl ment of the Canadian mllltla have arranged an Iniprdrlsed'target on thti sand bars of the Fraser river near.the metropolis of the Fraser valley. Thlt waa used for the flrst time on Good Friday, several good scores beln;'. made on tho 200 and 300 yard ranges. Better secure your tickets for the big hockey game at the arena this evening when the Eastern All-Stars clash with the combined Weatmlnster and Vancouver team. The aix-man .game will prevail. Admission $1 and 50 cents, seats on sale at the Hill pharmacy. (948) And don't forget thnt Nellson's Chocolates and hockey tickets go well together. For sale only by Frederic T. Hill, 628 Columbia street. (929) The election of benchers of the Law Society of British Columbia on Monday resulted as follows: R. T. Elliott, K.C, Victoria; 1,. G, McPhillips, K.C, Vancouver; G. E. Corbould. K. C, New Westminster; B. I*. Davis. K. C, of Vancouver; W. Moresby, Victoria; E. V. Bodwell, K.C, Victoria; and Sir Charles Hlbbert Tupper, K.C, Vancouver. With a view of giving the consumer a chance to benefit by purchasing direct from the farmer the firm of Messrs. F. J. Hart & Co., of New West minster, which also has a branch In Chilliwack, bave started a scheme of purchasing large quantities of produce In the way of eggs and vegetables for spot cash, and shipping same to the big centres where W. Day. electrlolan, agent for Hot the actual consumer gets a chance of Point Irons; ftxtares aad wiring of-'Purchasing at country rates, all kinds. Phone 1289, 2S Sixth Btreet, j rar a,,rvlce on the old City line of opposite Postofflce. (788) the B. C. K. It. was disorganized last It is very probable that the project ����g -ff^ff S��2 M of Increasing the use uiness of the: �� The kB city market will be again discussed at llu, w,nt out of coram|8Bion the postponed meeting of tiie board ��� . of trade to be held this evening. Much |B" regular business is scheduled f transaction) Turner-St. Claire. Mlns Laura St. Claire and Mr. Reginald Melville Turner of the 0. P, R. offices were united In the holy bonds of matrimony at a pretty ceremony which was held yesterday at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Chief of Police and Mrs. Brndshaw, G7 Lorne street. Miss St. Claire Is the daughter of Mr. and MrB. C W, St. Claire of Kamloops. Miss Alice Bradshaw assisted the bride at the ceremony and Mr. II. N. Brndshaw waB grooniBman. Rev. M. G. Melvln, of St. Stephen's church, officiated. After the service lunch was served, following which the happy couple entrained for the east on a short wedding tour. They will reside at 4T Columbia street on their return. Gardiner-Buckley. A wedding of some Intereet In New Westminster on account of the fact that the contracting parties are both well known here, was that which took place in tho Holy Rosary cathedral, Vancouver, yesterday morning, the parties being Mr. Frank G. Gardiner, Benior member of the firm of Messrs. j Gardiner & Mercer, this city, and Miss] Kathleen Buckley, who waB formerly Of New Westminster. At the ceremony which was of a! most beautiful character, Mr. Gardiner j was assisted by his brother, Mr. W. F. Gardiner, while Miss Buckley, a sis-' tor of the bride, was bridesmaid. The popularity Of the Westminster man was evident from the number of gifts received. On behalf of the members of the i Westminster club Mr. W. S. Vivian made Mr. Gardiner the presentation of a beautiful set of out table glass and Mr. R. H. Best on tlie part of a number of friends presented him with a tasteful cut glnsB bowl. The staff of Messrs. Gardiner snd Mercer made the gift of a case of valuable silver spoons. Mr. Gardiner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner of Bath, Kngland. Miss [Buckley ls the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, of Dublin, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are now on their way to Los Angeles, Cal,, where I they will spend their honeymoon. On returning they will reside in New Westminster. FURNITURE DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED DRY GOODS FURNITURE SPANISH PRISONER. Prominent Westminster Man Is Ap preached by Swindlers. Despite reports In the press that the Spanish prisoner- gang have been rounded up in Madrid, the game appears to be going on as merrily as ever. Only yesterday a prominent citizen was the recipient of a letter from the same old Imprisoned banker with I of the old Park line. One of the freight j the lovely daughter and was requested locomotives was sent via Edmonds to | to cable his willingness to pay certain In the evening and orders were I given to take 11. to the barns by way ! Read every word of our big advertisement on Page 3 We have a message in every line to you. The biggest merchandising event ever held in New Westminster. "Try Now Life," Just the Thing for That "Spring Fever." LEES LIMITED Our New Hats for Men are Here. Messrs. Jameson and Segur have purchased the Columbia pool rooms, over Royal theatre. The new proprietors will be pleased to see all the old patron! and welcome new ones. The rooms are being put Into first, class condition. (9411 For having a .32 calibre revolver and a good supply of cartridges in his possession an Italian of the name nf Coztango Toma was fined to in the police court yesterday morning. The ���?un and shells were confiscated. A general jollification will be held .it tne arena on Saturday evening, the ast night the skating rink will be 'lopen this seaaon. The_ rink officials promise splendid Ice and the latest music for thlt afternoon and evening. I Take your wife or best girl and enjoy yourself. (948) A meeting nf the executive of the Fraser Valley Publicity Bureau will be held In the board of trade rooms In this city on Monday afternoon to arrange for a general meeting of the members to be held ut Chilliwack on ihe Thursday following. Hond your spare tahle. chair, refrigerator, sewlsg machine or ony- thlng else you wish to dispose of to Benzie's Auotlos Mart. 63S Clarkson ������"trix't. Prompt returas. (78til The preliminary work on the Mr i.eod building at the corner of Carnar- j von and Si a 11�� streets is moving for- 1 ward steadily, l-t is planned to have the stores portIoiJN)i the building com i pieted by July 1 and tha oltlcea and rooms In Hi" upper storeys ready fur | iccupatlon on August l To Contrcr.tors and Builders. Wa : ir., now prepared to furnish ynu with land, gravel, crushed rock, cement ii,il lime Office phone kl'i'i Wh-.ri phon ��� B80 O. C. Transport Co.. Ltd (8501 I The bltulithic paving on Becond itt 'ol wat re lutned this week De ipite tli" Inclement weather of the past tea days rapid progress i�� being made and Indications are thai the, 1 work will be finished us far as [fourth | j iM'inie soon. The line grading ou ! Third nml Fourth avenues is being! lum* now iii preparation for tbo pavement. tho scene of the trouble so that after an hour's delay the unruly car was again placed on the tracks. A shuttle service between the Park and Columbia street and another between Fourth avenue ami the Park gates was used during tlie time that the trouble Isted. Mr. Allan Purvis, Interurban man- agar of the n. C. B. il., returned from j an Inspection trip over the Fraser \ .valley line last evening, his visit tak- ! ing hlm tn the terminus of the line at Chilliwack. liuring brief stops at Ithe different stations along the line Mr. Purvis instructed the agents to arrange wllh the mjlk shippers of the i Fraser valley to meet him at his office at the Columbia street il"pot on i th" morning of Friday, April 4, to sums and to be let Into the secret of how to acquire a fortune by getting possession of some papers contained in a secret place In the portmanteaus of the financial gentleman. Some six months ago, another West- ex- 1 minster resident was written to by the jsame Ivanovitch, and the same newspaper clipping'-���obviously a fraud- was enclosed detailing the arrest of the banker. Tip's latest letter will bring the Spanish prisoner little relief, ���ind it is tin much to hope that it may lend hlm in verity In the dungeon frnm which he ostensibly writes. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE. 674-678 Columbia Street , New Westminster Employees Subrer I be $1000. Toronto. March il,���The local employees of the International ("ash Register Co., subscribed $1000 this morning toward the relief of the suffering factory of WHITE, SHILES & CO. FOR FiRE INSURANCE NEWS AGENCIES. discuss the milk schedule for the i in Dayton where th" main slimmer months. The Increasing ship- o( lh{, concern is located. ments of milk from points in the val-1 ley to New Westminster and Vancouver leads many to believe thai there will be an incr"ased service on the B. C. E. R. In the near future. Mrs. Purvis and her sister. Mrs. Harrison, of Seattle, accompanied Mr. Purvis on the trip. pro- LEES LIMITED Begin this morning the most nounced cut price sale they have attempted, The need nt raising fto.- iiiiii within the next 30 days spurs the action. Kvery department, furniture, carpets, linoleums, household furnishings, stoves, heaters, electrical j goods, dry goods, ladies' cloakB, suits ' gowns, house dresses and men's hat**1 j and furnishings, $176,000 worth of merchandise und $26, ""| more en route. A must remarkable opportunity toe 28th for housekeepers ns well as hotels, i rooms, ti boarding houses and roomers to re plenish stock. Until further notice all credit accounts are restricted, no gm'iii sold im lease and collectors are oul t'i wind up delinquent payments 1842) Subscriptions and classified adver- tlsements for The News for Lulu Island will be received by A. Sprice, general store, Queensborp, Tho News i-s on Sale at Hotel ltusBell, Corner Carnarvon and Begble. II. Moray. & Co., Columbia street. Caskell Book and Stationery Co., Columbia street. W, Brawn, B. C. F. It Iiepot Ira A. lteid, 752 Columbia street. LATEST MAP Of If W WESTMINSTER Hovlsed and complete to date, show ing public buildings, principal industries, railway tracks and number uf lots. Every street plainly marked. Every business man needs one. si*;e, Dx3 feet; also pocket ^Sf= Large size. SUNSET BLUE PRINT CO. THE DOMINION BANK ���in IDMUND H. OSLCR M.P , PRCSIDINT. W O MATTHIWS.VIOt-PBCSIDI.HT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up Reserve Fund - ToUl Attett - $5,000,000 $c.ooaooo $70,000,000 A Modern Banking Institution Every description cf Banking Is transacted by Tho Dominion Bank. The Collection Department Is completely equipped to handle the business ot M.nulacturers, Wholesalers and Large Ccrfioraliuis. NEW WSETMINSTER POLI EQUALITY LEAGUE. ��� Specials Tie viu lie a meeting on Friday. In the Conservative Club 4 Columbia streot. Tho chair will li" taken by Mayor Ornv nnd nti address by Mrs. f;r:iv-1. nt London, at 8 o'clock, on the subject of "Equal Franchise " All aro Invltod. (926) .lolly Tar Oysters, each White Wing Oyster Quean Olives, per bottle Fresh Baltnon (Red and Cod and l'n sh Hallb . i*i-- **rzr* AYUNG & SWAIN "GET THE HABIT" Ladies' Handbags To Clear at $2.00 each Values to $8.50 THE FAIR *49 Columbia Street Phone Tliere will be an address by Mrs. IGraves, oi London, nn Friday, the 128th, iii the Conservative club rooms, it s o'clock, The subject will be ; 'K'iiiul Franchise." The chair will be taken by Mayor dny. All are In vlled, (027) Progress in the work of connecting the Sixth streel line with Columbia Btreet in being made, yesterday a gang of workmen keeping at tlieir posts dlaptte the rainfall. The combination cement mixer and Bteiim drill owned by the li. C, B, it. Is on the Job and Is causing no little comment, imong the onlookers, about the Intricate mechanism which It contnlns. Evidence or the success of the advertising umi publicity campaign the Progressive Association is conducting is contained In the number of enquiries thai reach Secretary Darling's offlos every morning. All kinds and varieties of Inrormation as to loeul I conditions are asked for by the cor- I respondents, some of whom write ( rrom points In Eastern Canada, and Others from the United States, the old | country and other points scattered 45J | throughout tho world. OBITUARY. MtilllllS The remain:-, of the lute Edmund H MorrlB, ng'*'l 81, who piss ed away lasl Saturday, were laid at rest iii tbe Church of England cemetery yesterday afternoon. ��� attdi: Frederick Charles Attoe, the three year old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attoe. died at f.h�� family residence. East lluruaby on Weilnes- j day. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the home, corner ot j Sixtli and Kdmonds streets to the Church of Kngland cemetery, PATTERSON Mrs. Rose Victoria Patterson, wife of Mr. \v J, ratter-1 son passed away at the family rest I deuce 1012 F.lghtll avenue at 5:16 yesterday evening. Mrs. Patterson wai-- 47 yeurs of ugo. The funeral will he arranged for some time on Saturday, Miireiiie & Sons, undertakers are in! clinrge. Fresh Garden Seeds TORONTO PAItKS LAWN GRASS SEED . ���Groceries, Firi Pfione 93. row in. Spring and Summer Curtis Drug Store jf; A I VIN For PHOTO GOODS, SPECTACLES :^J�� ***m, ****** ��� JL *\ ^ THE TAILOR "Yale Engines" arc built in liritish Columbia ��� which means that spare parts can be obtained without trouble, and at short notice. They are also equipped to burn cheap fuel. Made In New Wcs'mlnster. The Schaake Machine Work* Heaps Engineering Co., Ltd.. New Weatmlnater. and CECD3, Phone 43: L. D. 71 j Res. 72. New Westminster, B. C. ne fstrf.t M��,a, Wmlrnlnili-r Boundary Bay Maple Ileach Park, being n subdivision of the historic old Wbalon estate at Point Roberts, Wssh,, Is n�� last, on the market in iiixioi) feel lots fronting broad streets and with perpetual beaith privileges, This has been the rump ground for scores of local people for years. The lots aro selling fast, many people procuring thn locations they had occupied as tenants for years. Prices MHO and upwards, easv terms. Sole agents, CURTIS 4 DORGAN 708 Columbia SLreet, City. lome For Sale No. 1 Here ls a splendid home for sale cheap. In a good locality near Queen's Park and new school, it has seven large comfortable rooms with every modern convenience; full basement; on a large lot, 80x132 hot This place Is below Value i nd tho terms are smell that almost anyone can handle It. PRICE, $4400, $750 CASH, balance monthly, If jou want to buy a home let ns show yon this l lace. BUY YOUR TICKET TO CALIFORNIA HERE. Agents for Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Marine Insurance. Automobile and INTERURBAN TRAMS CAR8 LEAVE B. C. ELECTRIC TE RMINAL, COLUMBIA 8T. For Vancouver, via Central Park ���At 5:00 and 5:46 a.m., and every 15 minutes until 9 p.m. From 9 p.m. until midnight half hourly nervine. Sundays���At 6:00, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 and 8: SO a.m., week duy service prevailing thereafter. For Vancouver via Burnaby--At 5:45, 6:45 and 8:00 a.m. with hourly service thereafter until 10:00 p.m., and lute car at 11:30 p.m. 8undaye���First car at 8:00 a.m., with week day service thereafter. For Vancouver via Eburne���At 7:00 a.m. and hourly until 11:00 p.m. Sunday���First car nt 8:00 a.m., regular week day service thereafter. (Connection with cars to Steveston and other points on l,ulu Island ls mado at Hburne. For Chllllwack and Points In 8outh Fraser Valley���At 9:30 a.m., 1:20 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and Way Points ���At 4:30 p m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.