Volume 9. Number 117 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1914 Price Five Cents, Hind as Surrender and Sail Home Today After Negotiations Lasting From Early Morning and Re-! fj|[|J U|j(.()K|j peated Conferences Between (lmernment Officials and i IRISH AGREEMENT the Hindus Aboard the Komagata Maru, a Compromise Was Effected at �� O'clock in the Evening THOUSANDS AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS FROM EARLY MORNING UNTIL NIGHT. AT OIL MEETING : Vivid and Interesting Description of Scenes and Incidents MAtl/ III CirilT WitneS8ed Throughout the Day in Vancouver���Arrival NUf? IN jIuIiI of the Rainbow in Fighting Trim Lent a Picturesque and Thrilling Aspect to the Scene. Police Called to Preserve Order at the Meeting of Merger Companies. With the Arrival of the Canad an Cruiser Rainbow Shortly After Eight O'Clock in the Morning, Interest Wat Interne���Every Vantage Point Along the Waterfront Wa* Crowded With Spectators in Expectation of Witnessing a Pitched Battle Between the Canadian Forces and the Orientals���F'nal Terms Were P resented in the Evening and Were Accepted. Vancouver, July 21. When it ap-1 pear*d certain that the aid of tin* crul- ner Rainbow witli her crow of bluejackets, garrison artillery and mill- tla, would have to be requisitioned to compel the departure ot the trouble- [ Mime Hindus on hoard the Komogata Mum, the fight maintained hy ihe Orientals for tlie pit ki eight weeks ! suddenly collapsed al 8 o'clock tonight transportation from Hong Kong to Calcutta. The latter refusal caused a deadlock of (pany hours during which the patrol boats kept up an unceasing patrol of the Japanese liner. Compensation wa. next asked but this was of no avail, the officials loosening up a notch when they agreed to have an uninterested tribunal appointed by the premier. Sir It. I.. Borden, bin without any guarantee that the when (iurdit Singh, the leader of the | trinbual would be recognized. band, agreed to accept the offer of, At six o'clock another conference tlie Dominion government in regards! was arrangi il with the Vancouver to provisions and leave the rest of the j Hindus, who. after consulting their point., at Issue to an Independent com- j lawyer, agreed to make one last trip mission to be appointed by Premier | to the vessel in tlie hope of coming Sir Robert I,. Borden, to some agreement. Al'te r a long dis- While the crowds lining every van-1 CUSSlon, accompanied by much gestur ing, point were not as large as those earlier in the day. those who congregated after supper tonight were In an expectant mood that something would happen between the parties at Issue winch would necessitlate the force of lug, a cheer was heard wafting its way to the Ehore which came from the Vancouver Hindus and was re- sopnded to by those under (iurdit Singh. The battle was over. A j lencc glance ou the faces of the department : pany rushed to a telephone in a near Violence Was Threatened But Order Restored When Officers Arrived ���Carried by Big Majority. Calgary, Alta., July 21. -Scenes of wild disorder took place Tuesday morning at tlu? meeting of the shareholders of the Alberta Petroleum company, called at the request of the directors to consider the proposed big mi rger Of companies with holdings near the Dingman well. The niotloi to the effect that the company join the proposed merger was passed with a big majority. The shareholders were out in force, and the meeting had not been in pro gross many minutes before it was plainly evident thai certain interests represented were bent on breaking up the gathering If possible and prevent ing the transaction of business. Questions were hurled broadcast at President Cunningham, and when he end. avored lo answer them howls and hoots of derision drowned out his voice. "fiet lhe grafters," cried one man iu the crowd, and a ros'i wa>i made tor the platform. It much as if a number shareholders were about to use viu Eight Party Leaders Meet! With King George to Discuss Question. Predicted That if An Understanding is Reached the House of Commons Will Turn it Down. CANADIAN MILITIA LINED WHARF READY TO ATTACK KOMAGATA MARU. London, July 21.���In compliance with tlie king's summons, which all speak of, In accordance with the time- honored tradition, as "command," the eight party leaders most vitally concerned with a settlement of the home rule deadlock met today at Bucking- j ham palace in an effort to reach an agreement. v Tlu- king received them wilh a speech. He pointed out the seriousness of the situation and the narrow margin of difference which now ex- Hindus Throughout the City Were Noticeable By Thslr Abscnse When Excitement Was Highest���New Westminster Visitors Hsve Narrow Escape From Serious Accident���Business at a Standstill During the Day in all Lines���Many Greatly Disappointed at Fa lure to See Militia Engaged in Battle. Which was Averted by Cool Headed Action of Officials. Vancouver, July 21. ���To the descriptive writer there was plenty of local color in Burrard Inlet yesterday. Anything was to be seen from the dark-skinned, turbanned Hindus on board the Komagata Maru to the Las- appear, the dull paint of her hull and upper fittings being broken here and there with the glint of steel, which after further investigation proved to be quick-firing guns. It looked a real case of saying a good-night to Gurdit Singh and company. Modern warfare methods came into a car crew of a big ocean freighter, or from the Chinese sailors on board the i play during the afternoon when ists, and expressed tlie hope of a I Kmpress of Japan to the colored help j Hindu, stationed at the point on Stan- friendly solution of all differences, j on an oil tanker. Still another con-! ley park, was noticed flagging signals The eight leaders, some of whom mast was the smart looking bluejac- to another of his tribe located on the were not on speaking terms, includ-1 kets on board the Rainbow and the ing John Redmond, the Irish nation- j khaki clothed troops of Canadian mili- alist leader, and John Dillon, who tia lined up on the wharf. Robert never before had come into personal I l.ouis Stevenson could have pictured contact with the king. They discuss-'a second Treasure Island had he been ed the situation for more than an*lseated in his battered old yacht. Cas- hour and then adjourned. .ca, which was rolling in the waves Tlle mere fact that they will have I while anchored off Stanley park, looked very , an&ther meeting shows that as far | At 5:30 o'clock In the morning wilh I board the Japanese boat' ..�� tne excited |M thp principal Ue concerned--and l��� \yAZf} overhanging Burrard inlet, offi- For exciting episodes one must not ,. , ,. ��� | t��p principals are of course, the lead- cia-a and newspapermen began to gath- forget the narrow escape of several However a director of the com-1 er8 of the ,iberai aud conservative er at the c P R pJer where lne Se_'|New Westminster citizens who while parties���an agreement la In sight. But | Uon wag moored. Although efforts I seated In the stern of an oil tanker bridge of the Komagata Maru. The Vancouver Hindus, for obvious reasons made themselves scarce throughout the day, although they reported in big numbers along the marine drive around Stanley park, which gave them a splendid view of their unfortunate countrymen cooped up on board tlu- Sea Lion and the scribes, I tirefted in the matter since his re-! There were over five hundred in j covenanters, represented in lhe con while thankful that the ardous day's I turn from Ottawa. He gave a short I attendance at tho meeting and when j (erence bv Sir Edward Carson and work was over, felt a little disappoint- ' interview with the press following ; the minority saw thev could not force 1 Captain James Craig, to reckon with ed at not being able to witness what the successful culmination of the ne- would have been termed the second | gotiatlons. battle of the Komogata Maru. The Japanese liner, which looks more like a tramp since the stay of the Orientals, will pick up anchor sometime Wednesday morning and es- corted by the ocean going tug Sea I.ion and the Rainbow, will li Victoria and the open sea native son, "They have promised to observe the law." said the Vancouver member, "and have given their word to help the crew in every way during their voyage. A lofter was signed by I lie Vancouver cha|'Sprers and counterpart for' signed by Gurdit jjUHigh. which means Outside 1 that the boat wirf*Jeitve Wednesday the three mile International limit the morning for Hong Kong. Through- convoy will dip their ensigns with I out the day the department has main ihe officials on board probably ex-1 tained a leased wire between Vancou claiming "good riddance" al a passen- ver and Ottawa in order that tlie Ker list which has created a series i premier and his cabinet might be ac- Of disturbances of a like heretofore \ qualnted with all that happened and I unknown to civilized nations j also to give advice io the officials.! Throughout the whole of today from | Allow me to lay that the plans and . ih. time tlie Rainbow steamed IntoIpreparations made by tlie local au- the harbor negotiations were in pro-! thoiities for the boarding of the vpb-! gross betwee-i 'he Immigration de-; sel iii the event of tbe Hindus refus- j partment and the Hindus, each seem- ��� ing to come to terms, were approved: Ingly without result until late i�� the j by Ottawa with the proviso that they | afternoon when the demands of the i were not lo be used except in case | followers of (iurdit Singh became of dire necessity." more concllitory. j Mr. Stevens gave special credit to The first demand was for ihe gov- Malcolm Reid, superintendent of Internment to pay the fares of the pas- j migration, and to his staff. Thanks .sengers back to Calcutta. This was | were also expressed to the work of refusefl, as it wa.s understood that the captain of the Japanese boat and j llurdit Singh or the charterers, be- the Japanese consul in Vancouver, lore sailing, had been shrewd enough The word that the Hindus had j to collect the return fare from his fol- thrown up the sponge passed quickly | lowers, the sum amounting to $110 I through the large crowds In attend- ,-ach. lance, and with the exception, per- The second idea on the part of (he ' haps, of taking one last look at a Hindus was for the government to ship that has almost held up the two months extra costs of the Canadian government to ridicule, the an adjournment business was carried I allj Premier Asquith cannot deliver to a satisfactory conclusion, and the (-ny >,00(*s without the consent of the ��avin_ TustaineVa^bad gash meeting adjourned all harmonious , , _ i mm her crew all told the tale of the furl-Mured although things looked black ous onslaught made by the Hindus. I for a time. Sholto McColl. a New Westminster As an Instance of naval custom the was one of the sufferers, on the MEXICAN GOV'T Will CANCEL CONCESSIONS event on board the Rainbow when she first made the harbor is perhaps worth mentioning. As the tug Sea Lion, bearing aH- the high official. . two federal members of parliament, military officers and orderlies, came home rule leaders. Redmond and Dil- head whJJ�� one of his knees were lion. Moreover the labor party, which I part,aUy out of con,-^.-,-, Mr M-. is an Important faction of the prem- |Col] hag bw>n ta charKe of one Q( JJ�� jier's pre.ent majority in the house I atr_, cmB_ durjng the eJKht weeks of commons, is In revolt and there stay of ^ Hindug and wM one*a, ,d th sarne h| h orfici.lls is a belting contingent m his own mlghtu��� p]ea8ed persori a, tne, were compeUed tl> wait twe���ty mJn. 1'ai.'>,.- ���_ . ,. i.~ _.,, ..,.., v..r .an. uifh i 'houglits of tiie Rainbow making ajutes while the captain was enjoying Po.tic.aiiBurho.are cn��"%"*d"�� "'^ .'clean-up. thus allowing him to re-; his breakfast in his cabin. thi co", erence reached an^agreemen sul^ >-** W"1 <-""-* I After all is said and done Vancou- le housTo. commons v-llllfrow ft ��* <* o'clock practically ail the offi- ver would dearly* have loved to Have American, French and Japanese Land Owners in Lower California Will Be Ousted By Carranza. clals were on hand, symptoms of war/seen a pitched battle between the minister !bei"*? PIain'-v shown by the sight ofi crew of the Rainbow and those on t necessary to resort" to (arme. ing from A1110 to A1143. The board exter-lond ballot did not commend itself lav- (.���'iiu-t oiably to the general conference. Bennett, liberal, who charged' him The death blow tt. organic union of with corruption when he was a min-' the Presbyterian and Methodist 1 churches in Canada, he considered, struck when so many leading Pres Seeking New Homes. I bytei'Iana left the general assembly to Toronto, July 21,- Seven hundred organUe a "no surrender league horaeseekers left the union station upshot of that dians provisional recognition as cei'i fled teachers during their year in London iste-. '.night. The party is ninde up of men, women and children from towns In Ontario who are going west seek-1 iiip; new homes. ' Premature Blast Kills Five. Panama, July 21, The premature explosion of a 400-pound dynamite charge at t uenracha slide today killed five wor .men, four of them white, and severely injured i ne white man and seventeen negroes New Westminster and Lower Mainland investors will have offered for their approval today one of the most highly safeguarded debenture issues ���-ver presented on the coast when that of the Eureka Oil Wells. Limited, is opened for subscription at the offices The movemen li id been the organization of the antiunion sentiment in the Presbyterian body on a of the financial institution which guar- basis which rendered the task of unit-1 antees their value, the Westminster ng the churches impossible. Tins' company. Absolutely guaranteed by the West- Judgment Reserved. London, July li The privy council minster Trust, itself one of the most reserved judgment in the case of the | conservative and reliable companies John Deere Plow company versus in British Columbia, the Eureka issue Whootan and the attorney-general of also is based on actual conditions the Dominion of Canada, and the at- which all point to the success of the torneygeneral Of British Columbia, company's operations iii Hatzic wil ere tlie first well will bei !k Intere8t I WILFRID LAURIER TO VISIT COAST. Prairie sunk. Not for years has pub! lu this section been so centred on any financial proposition as it is now attracted by the Eureka Comment on] the streets among men who are class- Ottawa, July 11. -Sir Wilfrid Lamed as wealthy and among those who lb i. leader of the opposition, will visit count their income by a weekly or j the West during the earl) autumn monthly wage, Is favorable to the new months, His itinerary has not ye' company and applications for the | oeen fixed and the date of his leav- i.sue are reported from the Eureka tr.g lias not yet been decided upon, offices to be heavy. 1 ut it is expected il wlli be about The sale opens at 2 o'clock this al'!t..e middle ol August. ternoon at the offices of the West-| Sir Wilfrid will also minster Trust company. Columbia St.. and indications are that there will be crowds of buyers *'i hind that will create a new recoul for debenture sales in this city. visit many points in the eastern provinces and It has not yet been decided whether hi will go west or east fust. A number of the liberal lieutenants will ac- company their leader. ROBERT BORDEN COMES IN OCTOBER. Ottawa, July 11.���The de.ti'.r.e announcement that Sir Robei . Borden ohd some of his ministers w.'l spen.l tin greater part of September and October touring W .vm Canada makes it practically certain that par- Pi. ment will not meet until January. On ing to the amount of leg station let. ever from the last s?_._iou the: generm impression prevailed In the capita, that the house would meet in November. It Is stated, hoi.eve.* that Sir Robert and his p.u ty . 1,1 not be back In the capital until ( ctobf>r 22. This wili not leave sufiicieiu t;nie for the ministers to clean up ;*he business which will accumulate during their absence and prepare the .?s��iouiil pro- gi.mi in time for a >.'...���..mber session. i~-~���~ ...__ PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. iietorjs An Independent fflSralng paper devoted to the interests of New Westminster and Uie Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing snd Publishing Company, Limited, at SI McKensle Street. New Westminster. British Columbia. _, HOB B SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communications should be addressed to The New Westminster News, and not to individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made payable to The National Printing and Publishing Company. Limited. TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, 119. ; Editorial Rooms (all departments), 891. * PIONEER LEGISLATION OF THE CANADIAN WEST J. S. Keid. aged SO years, live feet, six inches tall and light complexioued. is being sought by his brother. W. A. Iteid, of Cot-bin, BjC. The missing man is a cook and was last < niployed at Ocean Kails. s ��� ��� The annual report of the minister of mints just published shows a total i o\ eminent piinting Tin ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ottawa, lias just issued by authority of tin' secretary of state and under the direction of the dominion archivist, a stout volume of MS pages, titled "The Canadian Northwest; bureau, for the story of political development of the prairies have all been collated by Professor Oliver. The Cniversity of Saskatchewan is to be congratulated upon tlie publication of this inter- Bttlng and important work. en- Its1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II. J. A. nURNKTT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Telephone R447. Room 22 Hurt Hlock. }'. II. SMITH. Auditor ami Accountant. Telephone :!(.4. 1.11 Westminster Triist Building. _ ' mineral production for 1911 of $..0,- 8UBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier. 14 per year, 11 for three months, 40c per j ,,q...,,.,, ,, s. A reward is offered for information, which will lead to his discovery. :j It. Cameron, of Kaslo, was brought | aim has been to bridge for the stu- Constaiitinople. July "1. TheMcon- struction of the railway lines of llan- kim-Diabeklr, Aleppo-Bagdad and Has- sural, Hagdad was discussed recently by Mouktar Hey, director of the Turkish railways; Mohamoud I'asha, minister of public works, and others. The minister stated that while It would be necessary to make the construction of these railway lines the i'he | subject of a thorough study, it would may not realize it now, the coalition ranks later will come|^*_"&��"Vot^'^SSS i most last three ! ipn, 1917'. to learn that the settlement of the Ulster difficulty does)Burton, though it has interfered with not depend on the house of lords, but on the two parties Jeaf;^rn^X���i'��^neT^%id]?P_a_J in Ireland, on the Ulster unionists first, and then on the! to De a big one and the flrst shipment nationalists. | will be In In aboot ten days. Heports from the Delia Coola cannery state that the run of sockeye week has been Saskai eedingly valuable contribution s this result In publishing the I of nearly 164 legislative meet- ntlierto imprinted and for the art thought to have perished, volume Is dated September 4, University of Saskatchewan. im The following paragrapli only be for the purpose of considering the details, for it had already been decided that the building of the lines should be undertaken. The greatest difficulty would be encountered In piercing a tunnel through the Taurus mountains, inasmuch as it would necessitate tlie expenditure of a large sum Of money and rri|iilre extensive works to be undertaken. The /Ueppo-Bagdad line would prob- Premier Asquith may feel aggrieved at the part the lords have played with regard to Ulster, but there is one'nalmon durlng tne thing to be said in their favor, whether thev have acted!most satisfactory, heavy catches be- rightly or wrongly, and it ia that in giving the Irish min:|S*^^ ority a fighting chance thev have been upholding the first; ce;,'*ll*'*s ":i tne board "r Public works, i j the interior. Everywhere Mr. Bowser tne committee of economy, law and T.. Iti. _->,,___.--+-, fl.__-.__ -.,.__ __W__r. i-.m.rm r-V.inl-onc or-icV and Hon. \V. It. Boss, who accom- Justice, customs regulations, postal In JMinnesota there are eleven million chickens ana panled hiIn W���re glven an enthusias-1 facilities, social life, yet one never hears of a comic opera company coming out! tic reception. of Minnesota. NEW WKSTMINKTKH LODOB. NO I B. P. 0. K. Of IL C. meets first nnd third Friday at K pan., Labor Tempt-, Seventh and Royal avenue. A. wells ('.ray. Kxaltcd Kuler; I��. H. Smith, S.c retary. I. O. O. !���'. AMITV I.OI.OK NO. 27���THK rncular meeting of Amity I_oilg��, No _7r 1. O, O. .'.. Is held every Moml.tv nl.lit at 8 o'clock In Odd Follows' 11,11, corner Carnarvon und Klirbth Street..! Visiting brethren cordially Invlli.i H. W. RarffSter, NO. * j. i���. Watson, V'.G.; XV. C. Omtliam. P.O.. recording ���eomtary; J. \V. McDonald, Unsocial secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTOR8. XV. K. l'AI.KS A CO, 612-S18 AON.** stnei, opposite CarneRiu library. Mont up-to-data fiinenil purlers In trie citv. HlH't-lall.tH In shipping. I .inly assistant In nl tendance. Always open. Day phone 1 "fi. night phmi. _1. S. HOWI.I.I, (SIK.VKSSOR TO f_KN- t-r & Hanna. Ltd., ��� Kunprnl directors nn.i embaimeri. Parlors .or. Columbia street, New Westminster, Phons tisi BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OF *TRADB���MOW WBBTMIN- sier Board of Trade meet., in ths board r n. Citv Hall, as follows: Third Friday of each month. Annual meetlng. (in ihe ihini Friday of February, 0. li. Stuart Wade, secri-tiiry. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, GRANT & Mcf'OI.L, BAR- riaters. Solicitors, etc. 4n Lome street. New Westminster. 0. B. Corbould, K. C. J. It. (iranl. A. t_. McColl. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON. BARBIS- ter-at-iaw. Solicitor, etc. Solicitor for link of Vancouver. Offices: M. 11m chants' Bonk KuiidinK. New Westmin- ster. I!. 0. Telephone No. 1070. Cable adilre.s.s "Jobn.ston." t'odu W_��tern IT_I__ I'tilou. mmmm__________________________________________________________ Roderick .Macdonald, spction fore- ��������� , man on the G. T. P. at Mile _un. was An American brewer has willed fifty thousand dol-\��ots ^or*ebeyk ^|^e^m^iSS lars to Harvard university, probablv in recognition of i discharged recently, when Moresby the manner in which the capital H undergrads boostedl���^,Jg�� {��re���a��nn��allonthere^'a abcy the Sale of his product. pie police, he drew a revolver and I fired at close range. Macdonald. who . | was wounded in the chest, arm, hand lhe Vancouver pageant committee casts longing eyes and leg, was brought to Vancouver on the report of the Seattle potlatch committee, wherein;for medical attention^ it is stated that the Sound City affair paid expenses. Thej in the near future two logged-otf The volume already published, together with Its companion volume, which will contain documents us foreshadowed in the introduction to this volume will constitute the inevitable starting point for all students of the constitutional liisto^- of western Canada. The sources of information Vancouver celebration hasn't yet paid some of its bills. An English doctor says that in time the human family will become a one-toed race. If it turns out that way the folks who come after us will have less trouble with corns. Spain is said to have more sunshine than any other European country and yet Spain doesn't seem to be particularly happy. Now, up in Prince Rupert . Across the border a man named Cloud, who was hurt j in an accident, had a silver plate put in his head in place of a missing piece of skull. Even in our darkest moments we now can always call to mind one cloud with a silver lining. CLOSE SETTLfMENT AUSTRALIA'S POLICY Gov.rnment Purchases Large Acreage to E_ Resold in Small Sized Blocks. Adelaide, South Australia, .Inly 21.1 -���The government policy of acquiring highly productive areas for closer settlement i'.as been followed in South Australia with, fer the most part, very f*reat Buccess. To tho end of last financial year the area repurchased aggregated til.,Otis aires, and of this; 5X,tl4. acres in small blocks had bem resold by the government. Prior'to tepurchase, the population) cn the estates was little more than 600 persons, and the acreage under Cultivation was comparatively small. As the result of the subdivision of tho land, however, the population on the blocks still held from the crown] on .June 30, 1913, and without taking: Into consideration the 58,648 acres of which purchase had been completeu, ���was 5,318, and the anu cultivated for hay and cereals alone vsa.s s',114 acres. The government has new purchased j an additional K7M acres for closer .et- tlemeut purposes. This land Is situated in a very fertile district between Auburn and Leaslngham, and! will, in all probability, adjoin the railway fri in Spalding to Riverton via Clare. Commenting on the purchase the commissioner of crown land- and ynmlgrat'.-i n, the Hon Fred W. Voung, M. I'., al ites lhat the land, whicli has two niiinin,'. streams of water, Is admirably adapted for tho growth of fruit, trees. "It is proposed," n ll- tinued t'ae commissioner, "to survey the block into small areas, and it Is considered that this will afford an Upportunlt) for some of the men era-]. ployed in the locality to secure, homes of their own through their being able to place their blocks under fruit cultivation and to secure employment in the io ighborhood while the trees are grow ing. "it Is questionable whether there is any part of the state where this idea can be better given effect to, as men with a knowledge of that class of cultivation are able to secure work for the greater portion of the year In the ���surrounding fruit gardens. The railway will give tlie best possible facilities for getting the produce to market." INDIANS IN A SCRAP. timber limits, one situated about a mile back from the Wilson's Creek Landing, and the other about half a mile from tlie Parkdale sawmill land- , ing on Howe sound, will be offered for sale at auction at Vancouver by . the British Columbia government. Tlie former tract includes IS lots averag- ing about 40 acres in extent, about 23 miles distant from Vancouver; the ! latter consists of five lots. The total ' area to be sold is _.C acres. ... Tlie late Oeorge Williams was laid | at rest a few days ago in the ! Nanaimo cemetery, the funeral being ��� one of the largest attended in the his- I tory of the city. Services were conducted at the home on Albert street and at the cemetery by Kev. Hardy, tba pallbearers being Messrs. (Ieorge Thomson, David Stephenson. .lames Caldwell. .**. (1. Pete, S. Shore and 1-1. M, Yarwood, Of Vancouver. Mr. Williams was one of Nanaltno's oldest residents, coming to the citj in 1878. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the sale of the debentures of the Eureka Oil Wells, Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, will open in the Westminster Trust offices. The demand promises to be exceptionally heavy, so buy early The Trust company's guarantee stamps the Eureka issue as. an absolutely safe investment. Citi.2) /c/ea/Qre'///(/ Talcum Powder ���is the most refreshing and pleasant of all talcs Iti elutive _r__._n<-r, cool- nen and antiwpti. qualilir. have plated it forrmo.t among tali-urn* and mad. it the favorite of maay unera. The high quality of the talc -it. fine- __������ of texture and the co.tlir_r*a of the perfume that vive. it it* fragrance are not equalled in any other talc you can bin All Druggists, _>5r. tins. Mad. I., tt ���ovutaiuN rturuMU mmitio. luaomo \V. F. HANSFORD, HAUHISTI.lt, BO- llelliir. etc.. Colllster Hlock. corner l.'o- lionltl.'i and McKenzie Streets, New Westminster, n. c. P, O. Hox _s.. Telephone 34.. WHITESIDE, BDMOND8 & WHfe_B- side*-^Barristers and Solicitors, Westminster Trust Hlk., I'oltiMitila Htre--t. New* Westminster, H. C Cable addresfl "Whiteside," Western t'nlnn. I* O, Drawer 2vn. Telephone M. vv .1. Whiteside, K. C.; ll. U IMinonii.. D. Whiteside. J. BT1LWELL CLUTE, HAHHISTKIt- at-law, aollcltor, eta, corner Columbia ami McKenzie gtreeto. New Westminster, B. C, P, O. Box 11_. Telephone 710. J. P, HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER Solicitor and Notary. OfflcH, Mart Hlock. 2S Lome street, New Westti'n- ster. II. I'. McQUARRIE, MARTIN & CASKrtDY Barrlatirs nnd Solicitors. 801 ta (13 Westminster True! Hlock. 15 I. Martin, W. O. McQuarrie and Ui.it l.. fassady. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED PHONES: 15 AND 16. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Cement, Washed Gravel and the Best Concrete Sand in B.C. Lime, Plaster, Sewer Pipe and the hardest and toughest crushed rock in the country. Rip-rap Rock a specialty. Tlirce Natives Engage in Fight and are Arrested. Whal was lirst reported as a fight close approaching to murder lias since turned cut to be merely a drunken low In whicli several Indians figured. I'i'eildv Dan. Stephen Charley and Billy Paul were arrested late Sunday night at Maple Ridge by Constable Pope cf the municipality and brought to this citv. Donald Miller, who was alleged to have been badly battered In the fracas, turned up yesterday morning in the city hale and hearty und visited the provincial police offlco In search of a fishing license. The threi accused were taken hack to Hammond to stand trial. men Port GREA" NORTHF-Rri DEPOT SOON TO BE ERECTED. An extra gang was put to work Monday clearing the site for the Greal N'.-rt erii Railway station, which the company intend to erecl some 200 feet northeast of tho present station I he le 11 ������ of tii::; propi rty has heen approved by the executive council at i Victoria. The shovel for excavating the site and the work train are expected today. All Is to lie completed within sixty days of the signing of the lease, which 1? a temporary one, Intended to last, until a new station is needed or arrangements made for a \::i\: :i Btatlon, I Fourteen-year-old Gertrude Wlne- gard ii. of Gibson Landing, is recelv- ng praise from residents of the district for her courageous rescue recently of Wallace Harris. 11 years I old, from drowning. The L'iri is a granddaughter of the late George Gib30n, pioneer resident ol Gibson's i Landing. The boy whom she rescued. the son of Dougal Harris, accidentally tell from a float Into ten feel or ��� water. Miss Wlnegarden saw blm I sinking and without hesitation plunged after him. Twice she was un- I successful in reaching the boy, but at the third venture drew him to the l surface. ��� * * Luther Savllle, one of the lire i bose.i at the Smah Wellington mine [ of the Pacific (least Coal company. | was badly beaten up ( n Saturday i afternoon while on his way home from j work. SavIU. lives at Narta.iuio and | was wheeling home, a distance of j about Six miles, when lie was set upon at Chase river by several men and I cruelly beaten up, His t.etli were I kicked in and when discovered shortly afterwards by Dr. O'Brlan, who was passing by In an automobile, he was bleeding badly from Eeveral bruises. This makes another In tin- lonn series of outrages that have taken place in the district siii"e the itrilto in the coal mines has started. In every Instance it. lias heen men who have returned to work in opposition to the strikers who have heen the victims. Heaps Engineering Company, Ltd. SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS. ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS. Manufacturers of Modern Saw and Shingle Mill Machinery, Canning .Machinery, (*aso- line and Distillate Engines. Repair Work of All Kinds Promptly Executed. NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. SYNOPSIS OP COAI. .MINING IIBOU- LATIONS. COAI, MINING rights of the DotidUon In Manitoba, Saskatchewan und Alberta. the Yukon Territory, the- Northwest Territories and In a portlun of the Province of Hil'l.h Columbia, may be leased tor a term of twenty-one years at ttll iumu.il rental of $1 an acre. Not more than t.'iVU acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for B lease must be made by tie- applicant In person lo tlle A^i-io ur Bub-Agent of tbe district in which ������<���'��� rights applied fur are situated, In surveyed territory the land must be described by .ectlunx. or legal ��ub-' these holdings, which will form a great p.c portion of the luture ana usbu , for agriculture in thi.-. country, may be n tained under concentrated control. Formerly lumbermi n often got rid of their cut-over land al nominal prices o: lei it go for taxes. Hut as the agricultural possibilities of such land data obtained by tlie bureau, as land Is concerned, are not sufficient for a study of the land problem as a whole. They covpr only one class of owners, lhe timbti uu 11, and only part of the country. They show conditions only at the time of the investigation, and do not show whether the concentration is increasing or de- creasing. "They are not typical of present conditions In agricultural communities, where the average size of holding is, of course, much smaller. Though incomplete, these data are nevertheless suggestive and worthy of serious consideration. "Most of the land grants were made on conditions, and it appears that in many cases not all of the conditions were compiled witli. Tlie government is now attacking some of these grants for alleged violations of thn conditions Imposed "The abuse of the general land laws in tlie past suggests that any lands restored to the public domain by these, or other, forfeiture suits Should not he disposed of under tlie present land laws. To allow such lands to be taken up by private par- tie.. In-fore the revision of the public- land laws has been completed would he- to lose much of the public benefit from their recovery." I'aris, July _1. The proposal sub- mitt, il tc the government by Armand IJajot for an International exhibition of art to be held in the (irand Palais f the Champs Kly.-ees in 1916, has Incorporated under "Companies Act" with Capital of $S00,000 divided into S0O.0O0 shares of $1.00 each. On and after _. ;4H. p.m. of Wednesday, the __nd day of July, 1914, subscriptions will be received at the office of the Westminster Trust Company, New Westminster, B.C., or the office of the Company. 502 Westmin- sttr Trust I'm Id ing. New Westmin- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ster, B.C., for an issue of 779.*. deben- been received with much enthusiasm. I lures or $50.00 each, not bearing in- There seems to be no doubt that 1 teresL parliament will adopt it, and the art- loving public, whicli includes iu France . all graues ot society, are delighted at 1 the prospect of seeing Krench sculpture, painting and modem decorative ! art exhibited side by side with the best that the world abroad can pro- ; duce. The fullest confidence exists generally today in France, in the vitality of the French school of art, and the general opinion is that a clOBe com-] purisini with the work of other coun-] tries, such as this exhibition will lurj Dish; will not ouly establish Its pres-j These debentures are to be sold at par and the payment is guaranteed by the Westminster Trust Company at its office, New Westminster, on the iti day of July. 1922, or at the option of the purchaser these debentures which the directors may proceed to allotment of shares is $250.00, each sharp of the minimum subscription to be lully paid. The number of shares which have been issued or agreed to be issued as* fully or partly paid up. otherwise than In cash, is $400,000, and the consideration for which the shares have been or are proposed to be issued is the assignment (subject to the consent of the Minister of the Interior and to the provisions of the regulations) to the Company of four applications for leases of the Pttroleum and Natural Oas Itights made under the provisions of Section 3 of the Regulations approved by Order-in-Council, dated the 19th day of January. 1914, In approximately 760 acres of land on the North side of the Fraser River, New Westminster District, of which 73 acres aie East of I'itt River, and the balance in the vicinity of Hatzic Prairie, may be exchanged at any time before j and the names and addresses of th6 maturity for shares at par In the above Company A PURCHASER PURCHASING A DEBENTURE WILL BE ENTITLED TO THE FOLLOWING OPTION: To Surrender his debenture on or before the 1st day of July. 1922. and receive in exchange for the same 50 ent value, but will also fend greatly*) f"">' l-a*** uu shares of $1.00 each in to increase its fertility and extend its tll,! capital or the Company. If he does not choose to surrender his de- DOMINION'S DEFENSE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION Prominent Speakers Discuss Subject at Fashionable London Dinner. field ol activity. Tlie urtlsts themselves, however, do not altogether share this view, and the committee of the two great annual salons have indicated their intention ol opposing the scheme. French Art It Urged. The artists take the view that the state should devote all Its available energy and resources directly to encouraging Freni b art alone. In a word, tbey view with some apprehension the invasion of outside workers, of what they regard as their special and legitimate field. They fell that they ought not to be subjected to the risk of an encroachment by artists from I other countries upon French art, which : Is, after all, one of the greatest Industries of the country. They contend that whether their : ideal is the most lofty one or not, the practical side of art must have due consideration, and that experiments ought not to be made with the French in fact Denture by the above date, tbe Westminster Trust Company will on its maturity on tlie 1st day of July, 1922, pay him $50.00 on the delivery of it to the debenture. The advantage to the Purchaser Is that If the Company is successful in iis oil operations he may his debenture and obtain shares in the Company and receive the benefit of the increased price for shares I which should arise from the Com- j pany's operations, if successful, but If I the Company is not successful In its operations, he can hold his debenture, ; and by the surrender of his debenture j on the 1st day of July. 1922, receive ; back the $50.1.0 paid. Tlie Company has arranged with the Westminster Trust Company for the Vendors of the said rights are Mary Ann Asbby, New Westminster, widow; and Joseph Rowan Grant, New Westminster, barrister, and each of these parties is to receive 200,000 fully paid up shares in the Company. The Articles permit a commission of 15 per cent, ou the sale of shares. The estimated amount of preliminary expenses is $1,000.00. The dates and parties lo every material contract are: Mary Ann Ash- by and Company, dated 13th July, 1914; Joseph Rowan Grant and Company, dated 13th July, 1914; Westminster Trust Company and Company, dated 14th July, 1914; and these contracts may be Inspected at the office urrender 1 of the Company. 502 Westminster Trim Block, New Westminster, B.C., at any time during office hours. The auditor of tlie Company is Sydney Sutherland Malcolmson, New Westminster, B.C. The Articles state that the shares are under the control of the directors and the directors have power to issue debentures. Each of the directors being part owners of the above described rights, and who are also promoters of the de- redemption at maturity Of these de-1 Company, are to receive from the bentures so that the purchaser will bo ; allottment of 400,000 fully paid up .imply protected. | shares aforesaid. 100,000 fully paid up The Company has purchased four | shares. , ��� , . _ .applications for leases for Petroleum 1 -riie Comnanv reserves the riirlit to markets nor anytWng in act, per- oi, and NatuI.al Gas Rt hl. _ ^-[^^^^^^t^filoZ ���mitted that will handicap the artiat t proximately 760 acres in the Pitt', 6ale ftt time {In selling his work. Meadows and Hataic Prairie portions, natf,d 14th Juj vni t e,���lf���. ���.h "1 Contain nnd Mr- ' There1woula Bee��- bowever. to be , of New Westminster District, and it PoI. furlner part*Cuiars write or ap- I/inloi:. Jul) _l.-tapt.11n ana mn. even a large practical point ol view - -��� -���-- " ������ ��� K ' John I'. Boyd-Carpenter gave a dinner] to be considered. Since there are in" and reception at the .Connaught rooms! Paris annually over 400 art exhibl- for oil in urse Districts, commencing 1 mln8ter Trust tions, the diversity ol thought which in tne Hauic Prairie District. ��� sler ij c this work represents as a whole is{ The Qualification of a director i�� the a'copy of this prospectus has been almost overwhelming. So wide is it j holding of one share In the Company. ; f|,e(1 wilh the Reg*strar 0f Joint and. in fact, so unwieldy, that it is \ an(( the company's Articles provide 1 stock companies, pursuant to Section exceedingly difficult for the ordinary 1 t-iat t*,P remuneration of the directors \ j,9 ot the "Companies Act." art lover, if not for the expert, to dis-1 silaii jrom time to time *" ----- ' 1 Is the intention Of soon as funds are to enable visitors from tlie overseas dominions and Hritish residents interested in tlie empire lo meet each other and the high commissioners and agents-general and other official representatives of the dominions. There were some 200 gues'.s at dinner and about li.nliu at the reception Speaking ai the Company as i ply l0 Eureka Oil Wells. Limited, available to borei| ,Non-Personal Liability). 502 West- Block, New Westmin- be deter- Company ln general bat 1,'194 j THE DOMINION BANK ���IR E0MU ND B. OS-En. M P. PRESIDtNT. W D MATTHEWS VICE -PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital Paid Up ��� Reserve Fund aad Undivided Profits $5%3.000.00 6,963.000.00 You Can Start a Savings Account with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a larg�� sum of money in order to start a S_v.:'t;.-. Aocouut wi*':, this Bank. An account can be opened wilh $1.00 and ::._re c.i which Interest ij compounded twice a year. the dinner Mr. Perley as simply a member of the. government who had been by his colleagues to adminis- 'anadian government agency pending the appointment of a iiii.li commissioner. As his audience was aware, the government of Canada had had to face certain difficulties ln the matii r of imperial naval defens:-. Both meat political parties in the debinion were In favor of glvlnig reasonable assistanceto the empire In the mutter ol naval denfense, but unfortunately the. differed as ��t the best methods by which that policy could be carried out, and it was Inevitable thai this was a question whicli would be discussed by the electors at the next general election and that it would come up again before the next parliament. Sir John .Madden, lieutenant-governor of Victoria, said that the couimou- uialt'.i had recognized its obligations to take its share in the defense of the empire, (inly iwo and a half years ago Australia's contribution to empire defense was only a quarter of a lion; today it was ��5.000,000 a As a matter of fact. Australia's con tribution to military and naval de I tense was the largest in the world iu ' proportion to population, except that 1 .ii the I'nited Kingdom. England taxed herself to the extent of 112s. lod. per ; I head, and Australia taxed herself 7_c. 2d, per head, while all the rest of the; i world was far behind both. The Hon. Thomas Mackenzie, high conitnlssionei foi New Zealand, referred to Mr. I'erley's statement of Canadian difficulties and said that In a similar position the New Zealand government took the responsibility of offering the motherland one dread- nouRbl and ii necessary two. and "usted to the people to indorse their anion, which they did. If Canada v* y'm _i_-___-ii_ii:. ________j'___i onen In the Westminster Trust offices. The dementi promises to be exceptionally heavy, so buy early. The Trust company's guarantee stamps the Eureka Issue as an absolutely safe _________^_ civi'* I connection with the Moiiteziimas. and whose wonderful works, long ago fallen Into decay and ruin, are now the subjects of scientific research and study. To Americans at least these should be as Interesting as the mins of ancient Kgypt or the buried cities of Asia or the Far Kast. liider the title "Ancient Temples and Cities of the New World" the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan-American Onion has been publishing a series of ".tides dealing with these relics of ' sp'.ein'id but long-forgotten people. )ne ol the most interesting of thp t'uined cities bore the name of Chi- cheu Itza, once the "Holy City" of th" Mayas, a people of whom Sy.lvanus tl. Mcr'.ey writes: "Long before the discovery of Ain- erlcr there nourished In southern Mexico, Ciiiatemala, and parts of Honduras, a great civilisation, whicli has been called the Maya. It may lie said without exaggeration that this civilisation had reached a height equalled by no other peopl . ..tmeut. 136S21 AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE. Miss Dauphinee of This City Capsized in English Bay Sunday. New Westminster and Hurnaby returning from Seattle on Sun- A pari with ^^^^ which appeared in a Ixiudon daily paper, iu which it was stated that the presentI Western Hemisphere prim relations between the two countries |oomtng of tne wnjte mall are excellent, and their respective sovereigns and statesmen desire that th. y should remain so. Moreover is not the Cerman emperor a British admiral, ami one ot whom all L.ritisn sailors may well be proud. King Oeorge V��� with Vice-Admiral Sir George Waireniler in command, on arrival fired a salute of 21 guns .f honor ol the Cerman flag, and this ���day'had a narrow escape in English I was ,,7^^8^-ffi iia> Vancouver, when the launch | uuru.��� Waldrona, owned by C. R. Gordon, of Kdmonds. became helpless in the while attempting to make a in while attempting landing*. l Two employees of a boat house on Knglish Bay put off from shore In a row beat and made one trip safely to shore with Mrs. Gordon, her two sons, maid and a Mr. Brewer of Vancouver. On the second trip Miss] Dauphinee of New Westminster and Mi", Gordon were taken on hoard but When Hearing shore the small boat capsized throwing the occupants into the surf. A Vancouver policeman rescued the party, who were little damaged except for a wetting, i'he Gordon party was returning from Seattle where they had taken 111 the Hatch and the Lipton cup races. BBH . :1 bel'v-in UlO Hritish officers ,' . I'rince Helurieh of Prussia. The town .ouncil of Kiel grauied n large sum fur the festivities in co.*- luc'.iiin wilh lhe vis l it is a nt ;e- v.'ortli.v iaci that on this occasion all the -n: i.il Democrats voted fo. the gram, though on all previous oc\ .ions they had opposed such a grant T',.e spokesman of the party stated that they were strong,}* in favol of a rapproohe;..ei.t between England .*��� il German}, Many well known Englishmen visited Kiel on the rcc..!i n cf the Hritish squadron's vi.it. among them beini. Lord Hrassey, who arrived on board his famous steam yacht Sunbeam. l.ord Brassey is a personal friend ol 'tlu kaiser. the to the _ In archi tecture, in sculpture and in painting the Mayas excelled. Their priests were astronomers of no mean ability, having observed and recorded, without the aid of instruments of precis- Ion, such as are known to us, the length of the Solar and Venus years, and probably the length of Mercury and Mars years. In addition to this they had developed a calendar system antl perfected a chronology which in some of its characteristics was equal to our own. "But the ancient glory of this people had long since departed when Hernando Cortes first came in contact with them on the coast of Yu-i catan in 17)19. Their star had set.' Their greatest cities hail been abandoned and lay In ruins. Even the memory of the older cities of their culture, such as Paleque, Copan and Qulrlgua, for example, seems to have passed from the minds of men. their l former existence forgotten. Probably the largest and certainly the most magnificent of the ruined cities I which the Spanish conquerors found j on their arrival in Yucatan was Chi- e'.icn liza. around which, even in its desolation, there still cluster a thou- 'sand traditions of former sanctity aad "To visit the ancient city now. one jolts for fifteen long and weary miles in a two-wheeled cart drawn by three mules over the roughest kind of a highway imaginable. Finally, wliea it seems as if the limit of human endurance has been readied, the cart suddenly lurches round a sharp turn in the road, and as if by magic tlie lofty Castillo flashes into view, towering high above the plain and the rest of the city. "This imposing structure, the high- e*St in Yucatan*, rises seventy-eight feet above the plain. The pyramid on which the temple stands is 19," feet long and covers about an acre of ground. It is made of nine terraces of faced masonry, each terrace elaborately panelled to relieve the monotony of effect. Up the center of each of its four sides rises a stairway thirty-seven feet wide. These stairways have massive stone balustrades .carved to represent serpents, the heads being at the bases of the stairways and flanking them. "The Castillo would seem to have been the center of the ancient city, and probably its chief sanctuary. To , the north lies the sacred Cenote, well, and the causeway leading to it. On the east is a vast group of buildings, colonnades, courts, and pyramids, .'The City of a Thousand Columns.' iiis someone has picturesquely describ- I ed it. Due west is the group of structures known as the Ball Court. To the south for half a mile or more, scattered through the jungle, are pyramids, courts, temples, and palaces. The central location of the Castillo, with reference to all ot these, as well as its great size and commanding height, argue strongly that it was the chief sanctuary of the Holy City, hi another structure the 'House of the Tigers' are found the remnants of several beautiful mural paintings. One of these represents an attack by an enemy on a large city, splendidly executed, and presents perhaps the most remarkable piece of aboriginal painting known to be in existence. The total area covered by the ruins has been estimated at ten square miles." GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. This afternoon at - o'clock the sale of the debentures of the Eureka Oil Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, will open in the Westminster Trust offtce. iiie demand promises to be exception ally heavy, so buy early. The Trust company's guarantee stamps thj Eureka issui as _;; absolutely s f*'- investment. <7> I PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWH WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. Xt I GROCERIES Local Fresh Eggs, per doz., 35c Creamery .Butter, _ lbs. ...$1.00 Western Queen Flour, 49-lb. sack $1.50 Krlnkle Com Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Jelly Powders, 3 for 25c per dozen 85c Coffee, good quality, per lb. 35c or 3 lbs. for $1.00 M. & J. iBlend Coffee; this is l p.m. and ed flfteer minutes, Investment, (3682) vibra- continu- FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of the hue Mrs, Georgi Matthias, who died July 18, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the resid nee, 7:;7 Fourth street. Kev. VV. S. A. Crus will offi clati Interim nl In tho I. O. 0. F. ci metery. I feci ased was 58 yeai ol ic i ami a nal Ive ol England, i Vancouver, Winnip, g and Toronto papers [il. aso copy . i HAVE yOU PKtStHVED ALL THE RASPBERRIES YOU REQUIRE? i. We are getting dally shipments ol li.co Ka. j.in ; ns at, per crate. .$1.00 Preserving Apricots, per crate. .$1.00 Fresh picked Blueberries, 3 Ihs., 25c Fruit Jars of all kinds in pints, quarts and half gallons. Parawax for keeping your jars perfectly air-tight, 7' packages 25c Kringle Corn Flake-.. :: packages, ?.-: Puffed Wheat, 2 packages 25c Canadian Wheat Flakes, :; packages $1.00 Robin Hood Porridge Oats, per package 25c Clothes Pins, five dozen 10= SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. THE Bf AVf R INTERURBAN TRANSFER CO. 7-11 Sixth Street. have started an auto freight service between Vancouver and New Westminster and way points. A reliable service guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Phone 1254. lave-Browne-taw Mrs. and Miss' ^^^^^^^^^^^ L.R.A.M, A it.CM _EM3ER3 OF THE INCORPORATE- SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Lessons ln Pianoforte, Violin, Sing . ug, Voice Production, Theory (h I .iase or privately), Harmony, Counter point, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examlna ! tions of the Associated Hoard of tbf ; itoyal Academy of Music and Itoyal College of Music. Also Professional Diplomas, .Teacher or Performer, Por terms, etc.. apply 61 Dufferli i street. Phone 411 K PASSED EXAMINATIONS. Eurnaby Municipality Had Many Successful Candidates. The following are the names of the successful students in the municipality of iurnaby who attended the re- Cent annual high school entrance ex- a ruination: Harriet Wesley Morgan, Kipling Puffer, Richard Whlttaker. Mr. McKenna. teacher. 'Douglas Road���Arthur Desmond Bowke.. Mr. Glass, teacher. Kdmonds Street James Buchanan, Stanley Malcolm Cook, Emmie Ada Mllledge, Kyrle Money, Annie Slight , Moodie, Alice Marguerite Patterson, Mellie Annie Sutcllffe, George Alfred 'lhomson, Mr. l.owther, teacher. Gilmour Avenue Mabel Axon, Hilda Mary Clifford, Christina Jane King, William Austin Stronie, Philip Bate- man Stroyan, Harriet Edith Tough, ������rthui Frederick Wllks, Esther Wilks. Mr, Eaton, teachei. Hamilton Road Edith Annie Armstrong. Miss rtoy, teacher. Kingsway West 'Mary Isabella Buxton, Irene Emery, Arthur Regin- alil Hilton, Philip Darton Kelly, Dorothy'Murray, Edith Ethel Price, Mabel Clare Ralph, I lanel Alline Wilson ir. Griffiths, teacher. Nelson Avenue Roy Russell Brown. Mr. Whiten, teachei-. at Powell Lake is reported to be under contiol by Eire Ranger H. V. Stewart. Further reports of the fire which visited the Powell Lake district in the early part of the month, show that it originated in the Dominion Day celebrations at Powell River Townsite. Tlie day was memorable for the athletic sports whicli ended in a free fight between the whites and the Sliainmiin Indians. At night time a large bomb was set off in the air and the sparks from this set fire to the bush. The fire was only brought under control by the celebrants forming themselves Into gangs and fighting the ilames all night. ZAPATA TROOPS THREATEN TROUBLE Fore'gners Advised to Leave Hemes in Surburban Towns and Move to Mexico City for Safety. FOREST FIRES RAGING. Timber Being Furned at Cheekec! River aid Powell Lake. Two more forest fires have been reported today to the government tim-| ner offices, one being on the Hue of the P. (!. E. Railway near Cheekee river at Yapp's old slashing, and the ither at Powell Lake on Lot 1334. The | fire at Cheekee river is still burning I ind is not yet under control. That j Dead's Grocery , Phone 186. x *lur. Slnrk "-.lumbl* S����e��t. Rci! - flie - News Picnic and Camping Baskets at Our Store BOc and 60c T. J. TRAPP & CO. LIMITED New Westminster. Phone 69. Bathing Caps 25c to $1.75 Water Wings CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE THOMAS POTTENGER DROWNED. Deceased Worked st Port Moody and Had Many Friends Here. The body of Thomas Pottlnger was dicovered floating iii tbe waters of Burrard Inlet by C. P. Constable Mc i'he. shortly before noon on Sunday off the transfer bargo slip. It was removed to the undertaking parlors of Nunn, Thomas and Clegg. By the means of papers found in his clothes young Pottlnger was identified, lie was twenty-three years of age and lived with his brother at Port Moody. He was an engineer employed by the li. C. Refining company, from one of whose boats lie was drowned on .lune lx. Ile bad intended visiting friends in New West minster during the even- Ing, but received an unexpected call to work and went aboard the boat. Information given to the police was to the effect that the Jar from the collision of the boat with the tug Runabout, a tender to the dredge Mastodon, threw the young man Into the water. Mr. Pottlnger had a number of friends in this city. The funeral leaves Vancouver at 7' p.m.. interment taking place in the New West in in ster cemetery. Mexico City, Jub 21 The Brlti.h and German ministers today advised their nationalities living in suburban towns in the federal distrlcl to leave their homes and concentrate In tha capital in \ lew oi tlie pi Bsibllil i ' attacks on their towns bj the follow ers of Emlllano Zapata, Both ministers made trips to iln< suburbs I" the advice. The Brazllllan minister was assui������ \ today by President Cai bajal i h; i tiiere was no danger of an attack on the capital by the followers of 7. ��� pata. If they do attack all neceu aiy precautions had been taken to repulse them. Constitutionalists who attempted to approach the capital yesterday were repulsed ttiis. morning by federal NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. Prof. Dolmane Severely Injured on Graham Island. I'rof. Dolmage, of Columbian college, who si Bpendlng Iiis vacation with Prof. MacKenzie, Dominion geologist, located on Graham Island, was injured recently iii an explosion of natural gas. In company with Mr, MacDonald, resident engineer, Professors MacKenzie and Dolmage were examining .111 explorat.ij shaft with candles. An explosion look place which hurled the men a distant.! of thirty feel and covered them with debris. Prof. Dol- 11 a; ��� ��� was lateen to the hospital with several cuts and bruises, but Is able to be out again and has written to friends in the city since the accident. Asthma Sufferers A home cure thai anyone can use without loss of lime or do tention from business, There is no reason why anyone, old or young, rich or poor, should continue to suffer from asthma. Our treatment i*s not merely a temporary relief but a cure that is founded upon ihe right pri ti clples, a cure that cures by re moving the cause. Cameron's Asthma Cure Price $2.00 Per Bottle. For sale by r.T.HILL Druggist. New Westminster, B.C., Or sent direct, charges prepaid. D. A. Cameron & Co., White Front Drug Store, Owen Sound, Ontario. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE PtVK LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT 1JASEBALL CRICKET TRIES TO REMEMBER. the PLAYERS VICTORY K010P0RE CUP Big Leagues Climb Down From Perch on Kraft Case���Everything Settled New York, July 81.���The Baseball Players' Fraternity won i victory here today, and a threatened strike of National and American league players, members of the fraternity, was averted when tlie case of player Clarence (). Kraft was nettled to the satisfaction of the players organization, and in accordance with its demand. The Incident is considered closed by both the big league magnates and the players. Charles ll. Ebbets, president of the lliooklvn National league club, who is also a stockholder In the Newark Australia Secures Famous Trophy at Bisley Rifie Meet���Canada in Second Place. Ilisley Camp. Eng.. July 81.- Mak- , Ing a total aggregale lor the three I ranges of seven hundred and seventy- ! six, the eight representing Australia I carried off the Kolapore challenge | cup, which has been shot fur annually i since 1S71 by teams of tne empire, i and which consists of seven shots i *acb at three, five and six hundred i yards. Previous to this victory of the \ Australians, the mother country eight ��� lias won this trophy four years in sue- ���cession but they could only make Iblrd place this year, with tlie Cana- I dlani lu second place two points be liiiul the Australians ^.���m���������������������^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� The match was finished under ex international league club, of which irii bis son, Charles ||. Ebbets, jr.. is' president, announced tbat the Newark officials bad payed tin* Nashville club of tbe Southern association $2600 Iii settlement of the hitter's claims on Kraft and lhat be would report and play with Newark at Providence In tomorrow's game. In addition the Newark club agreed to observe all ihe stipulations ol' Kraft's contract. as orlglnallj in force before he was onion d to Nashville by the National commission, besides paying him five weeks back salary for the period he has been under suspension for noi reporting lo the Nasnville club. ing conditions. Canada, who was among the three leading competitors, finished firing firsi and when the old country closed down a minute later, Canada was lour points ahead. The 1 Australians, however, who shoot slow ly. bad several shots to go and man ��� aged to overtake the Canadians by two points, iiie Australians nave won the Kolapore twice previously, j In 1902 and 1903, This year's win- j ning aggregate is fourteen points be I low the mother country's aggregate I of last year, namely 790, tin- record 799, which tiie mother country ill lUlU. being made NATIONAL LEAGUE. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Vancouver 64 Bpokane Seattle Victoria Tacoma Ballard 68 HI . . 411 . 86 Garnet. II :it; ::s 41, 60 ti_ i'i! I'ct .640 ...14 .694 .893 ,392 .367 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 4H :;���. Pct linn .7,(11 .7,4'! .4li4 .4.. .481 .44. .447, H. 11 10 Ai lell li. !���: Yesterday's At Vancouver Bpokane 3 Vancouver s Batteries���Clark and cheek and Shed, At Tacoma It Seattle 1 3 1 Tacoma 2 3 2 Iiatteries Dell, Fullertun and ("adman, McQlnnlty, Jones and Brottem. At Seattle it H. E. Ballard 0 3 Victoria :'��� 0 3 Batteries- Frambach, Tietz and Ha worth: Smith and Hoffman. EDMONDS TOSSERS DEFEAT SALISBURY AVENUE NINE. i.io i evening the Edmonds ball nine came through with a win over the Salisbury avenue bunch to the tune of nine runs to live. Iiatteries: Anthony and Robblns foi Edmonds; Salisbury avenue. Cope and Kttinger. A good crowd saw the game, which develi ped eoine stirring sparks in .pot.*, N'eu York ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Chicago 4S 7.7 'St. Louis *1 *0 Cincinnati 89 4a Philadelphia 37 43 1 Boston 40 4_ .Brooklyn 36 4:'. 1'itt.sburg 36 44 Yesterday's Games. At Pittsburg R. H. B Hoston 6 '���' ' Pittsburg u '���'��� } Batteries���Rudolp and Gowdy; O' Toole. Castelmaii aud Coleman At Chicago��� R. H Philadelphia 3 N Chllcago *��� ������ Batteries- Ooscbger, Tincup and! Old Toronto Doctor Itehenrses Days of Hi*. AlHucnce. Forty years ago old Doctor John ] ��� the rest of bis name does not matter���-celebrated bis fortieth blrth- iday, a leading citizen of Toronto, a doctor with an extended practice, the I i owner of drug shops, and a veteran lol the 10th Itoyal Irish Regiment, j with service in India. Recently tbe old doctor celebrated his eightieth birthday in Toronto jail, having been senT down for sixty days, homeless, penniless, and drunk. Hut he is no ordinary drunk. He drinks to remember and not to forget. When he finds the memories of his prosperous days slipping away, the little old man goes away by himself and drinks to refresh the memories tbat are his one interest ln life. The whisky does more than refresh them, It brings them so close that he lives them over again. He unearthed a. plug hat and a faded, old-fashioned, bottle-green, cut-away coat, takes a battered satchel In his band, and starts out on his professional rounds, just as he was accustomed to do forty years ago. Down to the lower ends of Jarvls, Sherbourne, and Simcoe streets goes tbe doctor, to where bis fashionable clients once lived. He does not see that these districts have aged and grown shabby, like himself. Up be stumps to tbe faded doors, and instead of a neat housemaid ushering him in, and taking his hat, a lodging- house mistress blocks his way. To her, the dignified old ghost of memories is only a fuddled old drunk. She calls a policeman. Tbe old doctor ls taken to court, where Mr. Ellis kindly remands him to sober up--to come out of tbe past. But in a sort while the aged man goes anain to the bosom of his memories, on whisky-light feet. Old Dr. John is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and served ��� as army surgeon and as soldier In | several Indian campaigns with the i 10th lloyal Irish regiment. In 1871 | be came to Toronto and set up prac- j tlce. He owned four chemist shops, one at the corner of Queen and Sher- j bourne, one at the corner of Dundaii | and Koxley streets, and others at I places forgotten by him in the ad- I vance of days. He bad an extended I medical practice, but it grew away (from him, and when, eighteen years I I ago, bis wife died, the doctor began lo subsist on memories. Seen in tbe cellB, Dr. John said he knew of no relatives. "1 once had property, but it got away from me," he said. "I still bave this���top hat and coat���to make my calls in." He was still several years away. ROYAL ~ TIIPATIf^ ******* & THEATRE TODAY THE WIDOW'S INVESTMENT A BIG EDUCATIONAL DRAMA. A Gripping Story of the Oil Fields. .bowing every detail of the oil business from lbe promotion ot a company to the drilling. THE JANITOR. A Reliance Drama With a Punch. CONDUCTOR 786. V Great Comedy with Riley Chamberlain. SNOOKEMS' BIRTHDAY. A Royal Comedy. FICKLE MARY ANN. Comedy. WESTMINSTER TRUST LIMITED MEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. J.J.Jones. MAN-DIR. J.A.RennicSECY-TRES OUR MUTUAL GIRl SERIES NO. 10. CITY TIM Florence Lawrence in Pawns of Destiny 3-Reel Drama that grips the interest from the start. Three Other Films of Equal Interest Money to Loan. Insurance in all its branches. Modern Houses, Bungalows, Stores, Suites for Rent at a big Reduction. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at $2.50 up. Wills Drawn Free of Charge. Deposits Accepted and Interest at Four Per Cent. Allowed on daily balances. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. Summer Race Meeting At Minoru Park Comptroller of Household. Lord Spencer Compton, who has y itrTlved In Canada to take over the (.duties of Comptroller of the House- j, i bold of 111b Itoyal Highness the Oov- ',' |ernor-(.eneral, is the second son of I the late Marquess of Northampton ;i!urns; Vaughn, Hageman and Bresnahan, At Cincinnati- It H. E. New Vork ti 17, _ Cincinnati "��� x *.', Matter!, ���_���Deuiaree. Fro mine. [ thewson and Meyers, McLean; ion. Alios nnil Krwln. Gonzales. At St l.ouis��� R, H I Ilrooklyn 4 11 St. Louis ^^^^ Ma Ben It: .Mill. ttl ���s I'iVriel Brdue nnil Iteulbiich Wingo, Snydi AMERICAN LEAGUE. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the sale ot the debentures of tlie Kureka Oil Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, will open in tlie Westminster Trust offices. Tlie (Uniand promises to be exceptionally heavy, so buy early. The Trust company's guarantee stamps tlie Eureka issue as .m absolutely Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Philadelphia 51 32 Uetroit 47 Boston 4tl Washington .... ... 4.". St. Louis 44 Chicago 4;: New York 33 Cleveland -. Games Yesterday At New York Detroit New York At Washington wu_ Chicago .. ,)���,.* Washington I and brother of the present marquess. I He belongs to one of the famous old ifamilies of Kngland. Sir William Compton was present at the Hattie of , Hpurs in 1613 and at the Field of the | Cloth ot Gold in 17)20. He had es- nates in twenty counties In Kngland land tbe favor of King Henry VIII. H i great grandson become first Earl | of Northampton and Lord President j of the Marches of Wales. The se- j leond earl was one of tbe bravest of | ! the cavaliers and fell at Hopton '��� [Heath in 1 ti43. Tbe second marquees became President of the Royal So- | ciety. Tbe fourth marquess married the Hon. Mary Florence Paring, elil- i est daughter of the second Lord Ash- < burton. He was in the Diplomatic i Service and This atternoon at 2 o'clock the sale of the debentures of tbe Eureka Oil Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, wili i open in the Westminster Trust offices. j The di-mand promises to be exceptionally heavy, bo buy early. Tbe Trust company's guarantee stamps the Eureka Issue as an absolutely safe investment. (3682) CANNERY NEWS ON (THE fRASER RIVER Number of Nets Reported Lost from Var ous Canneries���Scats Damaged in the Recent Storm. Kwens cannery reported the loss of a sockeye net. one half of net. four ply 40 ueb. and the other half live -_._. ... . ���. i ply, 4u web. Y. S. No. 62, l.o_t In was private secretary to j river near Woodwards slough 40 40 39 40 42 49 36 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Cowper.���Family Herald and Weekly- Pet .1.14 ...40 .535 .534 I a24 I Xot Enough Spoons. ���606 ! L'nder tbe lecture pulpits of Rev. ��� 402 | pr. Robertson and Kev. Prof Law Races Every Day A BIG SOCIETY FEATURE Ladies Admitted Free, except on Saturday. RACES RAIN OR SHINE Admission, Including Grandstand, $1.00. Special Train Leaves New Westminster for the Course at 1:30 Every Day. u K. . u . 4 Investment. (3682) Prog THEATRE ram for Today Batteries���Benz, Lathrop and ! alk, Kulm: Johnson, and Al Philadelphia [ Cleveland Philadelphia Batteries Mitchell Hush and Schang. Second game It. Cleveland .. *. 6 Philadi lphla 7 Batteries Steen, Hagerman '!1 of Knox College. Toronto, some Sun- ; days ago were concealed seventy-five i - ��� . . ^^^^^^^ H�� '���-��� | sets of table silverware which caused j tarred and untarred floats have 9 (l i so much furore and no little annoy- m-,B ' M- cut in them. J. M. 13 0 ance to the prospective breakfasters " '���' : at the college dining hall on Satur- " - j day morning. Annoyance It waa, for 13 1 j the seventy-live students in the resl- Sch- I dence had to eat out of five porridge AiiiBinith. 1!. 11. E. ... 1 li 1 2 fl 2 and Carlscli; ll. E. 11 0 14 4 and EDwens cannery leports the loss of) five ply 60 mesh net anil one double I ended fishing skill' (marked No. 40 In- j side boat I. License (I. (i. 2697, paint ed gray with black patch amtdship with K. 13. painted on the black*. Ewens cannery reports the loss of I a net six ply Go mesh���some floats ' itlals .1. M. cut in them. J. M. No. 134.. Stolen out of 1,is boat on July 20. Terra Nova cannery reports the loss of half net six ply 45 mesh with buoy marked S. vV. 1352. Lost In the vicin- I ity of Point Grey, Great Northern cannery reports two boats damaged on Sunday niuiit. U M. lit", wrecked at English bay and Zwrd Bassler; Brassier and Schang, At Boston -St. Louis-Boston, rain. EENTON COUNTY GAS WELL SPOUTS FLAMES. spoons, which, it must be admitted, si a diUlcult matter, when the vora city of the student appetite is introduced into tha equation. . ��� ��� While the janitor slept and while | T. S. 1344 at Kttsalano the other students were attending covered in both cases, the meeting of the university literary Daily Report, society on Friday night half a doz.n ��� Balllngham���Got 30,000 students committed the "theft" | yesterday from ail sources which caused bo much annoyance at from seiners. bre. kfast time on Saturday morning, i Anacortes -Got 2400 The assistance of the police was call- i sources; 500 from seiners; Nets sockeyes only loo from all rest from SPECIAL FEATURE A Man's Soul Kalem Drama in Two Parts. | A BUNCH OF VlOWEKS Drama. Edison Photoplay. SERAPHIM'S LOVE AFFAIR Ccmedy Seattle. Wash . Jul. gas well which has a cubic feet Of gas per opened up in Benton 21.���A natural flow of 312,000 day, lias been; county, accord-1 ing to a statement made by S .1. Har-I lison, of North Yakima, yesterday, who arrived in Seattle, "Tlie flow is greater than the mini-1 mum daily consumption of the city of Spokane according to a report made | by experts," said Mr. Harrison. "The well is located on the Vossey-MeUao j sheep ranch. It was first drilled iu I 1012 for artesan water. The flow ofi _,as was then used for firing the boil- ers while the drilling was going on, but it waB not thought there was I enough to be of any importance. Palling to find artesan water, the drillers eapped the well over. "About eight months ago someone; opened the PH1*1 and set fire to the well anil it has been burning ever since. The flames shool from thirty to sixty feet Into the air and are visible for fifty miles." '1 tie assisiuiu .- ui .... v ed into requisition to locate the miss-! traps ing silverware, which, however, was "in n not found until long after the breakfast hour was over. Misunderstood. The school teachers of one of the eastern provinces are entitled to a small special grant for gardening on tilling out a form which is sent to | each teacher by the Hoard of Educa- tion. One new teacher, however, wrote j to the board inquiring how to get the j giant, _nd received the stereotyped reply: "Simply fill out your form according to requirements." "1 have taken Madame X's 'ber. - ty course'," wrote tbe teacher in reply, "but cannot (ill out my form to any extent. What shall I try next?" octopus nt Vancouver, While diving in tbe lirst narrows at Vancouver recently, Fred Maddi- son encountered a huge octopus, and but for the promptitude with which with to Too rough for seiners Sunday, but more fish reported yesterday. Ewens- Heats averaged 10. Phoenix- Boats averaged s. Richmond���Boats averaged S. Gulf of Georgia���One boat in 49. Scottish Canadian- Averaged S tlle boat. Lighthouse���Boats averaged 12, Burrard -Boats averaged 7. Vancouver���Boats averaged 15, Brunswick -Boats averaged 7. (ireat Northern���Boats averaged 15, Terra Nova - Boats averaged IS. (ireat West���Boats averaged S. St Mungo���Boats averaged 7. Acme Boats averaged 18, Deas Island Boats averaged Imperial -Boats averaged 3, Curries Boats averaged G. If If you've money to burn���you can burn it with a ton or so of motor car���the "steam-engine" kind. The business man drives a Ford. It gives him greatest service at smallest cost���and is dependable at all times. More than five hundred fifty thousand cars sold to date is proof of Ford supremacy. Get yours today. Runabout $600. Touring Car $G50. Town Car $900���f. 0, b. Ford, Ontario. Complete with equipment. Fraser Valley Motor Co, Corner Lorne and Carnarvon Streets. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. Vitagraph. THE POWER TO FORGIVE Drama. COMING MONDAY, JULY 27 THE FULFILLMENT In three parts. The situations unfold scenes of unparalleled sa-rifice and emotion. STRANGE EIRDS BOARD A HALIBUT SCHOONER. Valdez, Alaska, July 21.- A sharp I earthquake al 5:40 this afternoon was | preceded iiy several smaller shakes. j Tiie auxiliary schooner ProgtesB I reached here today from Miililleton . Island fishing banks with a catch of 150 tons of halibut. She reports a I large flock of strange birds tried to I alight on the boat, many exhausted drOpplng into the sea. Six were brought here. doz says the This afternoon at 7 o'clock the sale Of the debentures of the Eureka Oil um lui i"> !��������� ��� Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the his signal for assistance was answeAl Westminster Trust company, will ed would have become the victifln open in the Westminster Trust offices, of the devil lish. The monster waB The demand promises to be exception- lodged in one of the crevices with j ally heavy, so buy early. The Trusl which the narrows abound and bad I company's guarantee stamps the drawn shackle weighing forty pound. | Kureka Issue as an absolutely safe Into its lair. It wan while trying to investment. (3682) get tho shackle out thnt the fish got . hold of Madillsnn. and even when ascending it made every effort tc fnaleo ii*- ������������"'-���������������'. on him ing to press of business at tlie capital, and it is likely that the premier, after the settlement of questions now pending, will go away for a short vacation. The arrangements for the western trip will be settled at a later date. Sir Robert, it is expected, will leave Ottawa early in September and will spi ml from a month to six weeks iii the west. He will be back in time to say farewell to the Duke of Connaught at Quebec in the middle of October ami to welcome the new governor-general, Prince Alexander of Teck. assistant commissioner of labor, arrived here yesterday to represent the government in the conferences, ia which the locomotive engineers will be represented by their grand chief v, arren S. Stone, and the firemen and hostlers by \V. S. Carter, president uf their brotherhood. The managers' committee of the ninety-eight railroads involved is. headed by A. VV. Trenholm, of the I Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis ft Omaha railroad. Cape Haltien. Haiti, July 21. A strong attack was made by the rebels on this city today, but was eventually repulsed by the government troops. The firing lasted from 11 to 6 o'clock A Chinaman In Val-1 in the morning. A large number of birds are common in, both forces were killed or wounded PREMIER BORDEN'S TRIP. China. The captain Rays saw such birds before. he never! while a number Of rebels were prisoners. taken Western Tour to This Province Takes Place in September. Ottawa. July L'l. Premier Morden's tour of Western Canada will take place, according to preseni plans, during tlie months of September and October. It was thought that Sir Robert might have found the time to go west iliis month, going through to the coast and up to Prince Rupert. This lias been found Impossible ow- THREATENED STRIKE MAV BE CALLED OFF. Chicago, July 21.- Hopes for a satisfactory adjustment of the wage dispute between the eiiKinemen of the western railroads and their employers took definite shape today with the assembly of the federal board of mediation, whose good offices have been accepted by both sides. I William L. Chambers, chairman of I the mediation board: Martin A. Knapp |federal judge, and 0. VV. W. Hanger, Look Here, Boys! NEW BILLIARD ROOM AND BARBER SHOP. Kings Hotel Block. Four new pocket billiard tables. i ?lean new stock of confectionery, to- Ihaccos, cigars, cigarettes, soft drink;.. First Class Barber Shop In Connection j JONATHON BONE- PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. I Classified Advertising COMICAL TROUBLES GOVERNOR NEEDED AGITATING JAPAN EOR ARMENIA AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WlbL BE RE- Mived for Tbe News at the following places: V. T. Hill's drug store,\ ���28 Columbia street; A. Sprice, Queensborough, Lulu Island; Mra. U. Larden. Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lswla. Alia Vista. ��� RATES. ��� ���������������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word per Ae,,; 4c per word per week; 15c per -Month; 6000 words, to be used as repaired within one year from dale of contract,. $25.00. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE KOIt SAI.K <'l,��*ap. one express outfit $100. and one light dray $ln<>. and two express wagons. Humphrey & Arbutus. Bdmond-, li. C. Phone 133K K 2. I ���itl"'* I MAIBROOK'S SONGS ARE MOST POPULAR Successor All to Marquis Saionji Not at Acceptable to Tokio Parliamentarians. Native Author Give* His Views Most Perplexing Problem in Eastern Europe. 'He's a Jolly Good Fellow" Famous Than "Home Sweet Home." FOIl SAI.K Lady*! first clam order. 418 Alberta street *1 ���ycle. Knglish. *,. Weatherby, (8672) -We have a large vacant lots and FOK BXCHANQE- list of bouses, ^^^^^^^^^ ranches to trade I'or vacant lots. houses and ranches and invite you ���to look over our list before you make a deal. For the convenience of clients and patrons we are open every evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Kastman 4 Co.. 201 Westminster Trust building. I'hone 312. MALE HELP WANTED. OTHERS RBCBIVB $15 TO $65 weekly! Why not you.' Write Immediately for full particulars., sample, picture, literature, etc. Expert- ��nce unnecessary. Enclose 10c. to j cover cost. Clifford C. Mitchell,; P.O. Hox 2, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. t'lfi44) KOR BXCHANOE.- Well rented six- room thoroughly modern bouse; fine location. Vancouver City, mortgage only enc.mbenu.ee, for New Westminster city property, vacant or improved What have you? Hox 701, Nawa office. ��� FOR SALE -TWO CIRCULAR SAW.*. and saw table complete. Apply at The New* office. BRIGHT young ladies required���Can earn $i> to $1S per day. Refined and Interesting work. Apply room 211 Dominion hotel building, 12: fin to 1:30 on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. (3674) WANTED A no Queens general avenue. riant Apply ���IMIIIIM OTHERS RECEIVE $16 TO $65 weeklyl Why nol you.' Write immediately for lull particulars? sample, picture, literature, etc. Experience unnecessary. Enclose 10c. to cover cost. Clifford C. Mitchell, P.O. Box 2. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (3644) FOR EXCHANGE- Five roomed modern bungalow, almost new, large lot, close to Sixth street: mortgage only encumbrance. Trade for deeded lol. Apply Hnx 268 Nt*w_ office. I Tokio. Japan, .inly -i. The future IOf tin Seiyukai continues to be the j tepic of discussion among those who are interested in the political develop I ments Of the country. Kven the Mends of the party are not very op tlmletlc as to the possibilities which lie within its scope. The opposition is now bent upon disclosing whatever irregularities 'there mav have been in the local ad- j ministrations which are traceable to the domination of the Seiyukai. The latest allegation of the party's unfair predominance in local govern ' ment comes from Saghalien where it | is reported that a fishing concession, hitherto withheld from any private enterprise, lias been granted by the chief executive of the island to a corporation which was first pledged li niincially to support the Seiyukai. The government is believed to be Investigating the matter. There are several more stories, all detrimental to the party should they prove to be London, ��� solving tin said .fames formula I'or July 21.--"The ^^^^^ ��� problem of Armenia," Ilryce, some ten years ago, Ihe world' most What's ^^^^^^^^^^^^ song? A London paper recently asked this! "is not difficult to discover; the j question, and then proceeded to make main point is that the powers should! an unexpected answer, namely that it] realy have the will to do something , is not "Auld Lang Syne," "Annie for the Armenians. And this will-i Laurie," "Home Sweet Home." "(iod ingne.-s I do not see existing." I Save tlie King," "The Watch on the What the indifference of the powers : Rhine." "Tlie Marsellaise," or "The to the needs of a Christian people | ].ast k,is(, -f Summer," nil of which would seem to be probable candi- What la it, is Malbrook. sung in palaces and on the streets. The still further modernization for the exigencies ol' roistering melody was the last touch which ensured the song universal popularity. Incorpor- porated in opera bouffe by Bi/.et, sung by Marie Antoinette in the Tui- lerit s, introduced by Heaumarchais in "Tlie 'Marriage of Figaro," and by is More I-Beethoven in hla symphony, and ; bummed by the great Napoleon when . ever be entered u battle, the air of I Malbrook has literally sung itself into the heart of the world. And Ou Mauriei* understood its In- I finite possibilities when he hud Tril- ramousjby transform it Into a greal lyric ��� tragedy. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. honor, then? The answer whose refrains, "We Won't true. Insubordination Is Seen. Among the members of the Seiyukai are some who are said to be anything but faithful and loyal to its interes'.-. Among these, signs of Insubordination are already visible. The eight groups of the party have their own to support and tin se are often iias cost the Armenians is told by Ar- chag Tchobanian, witl. Intense feeling, albeit with that absence of bitter-1 *-at<'s for the ness which appears to characterize the attitude of his countrymen towards those wlio have been their enemies and those who might have been their friends. Between the covers of his little book, so modest in its apeparance and yet containing _**o of the most moving appeals, one of the worst revelation! of the history of unchecked barbarism meted out to his countrymen which lias ever been recorded, the author lifts once again the curtain upon the tragedy of Turkish Armenia. Question for Civilization Interests con- FOR 8ALB���5.1.011 DOWN. $1,110 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable! Ranges; every one guaranteed Mar- j ket square. (3605) i ~i I'licling. tlie party is in power, the conflicting elements always find it to their advantage to remain quiet and abstain from any action calculated l" create discord among t.ie members, for they can lie assured of some In benefits by remaining in the FOR EXCHANGE Six roomed bhor-i \\-\n,u ougbly modern house, lot 66x132, Fifth avenue, near park; mortgage only encumbrance. Trade for smaller property. What have you ? j Box 1X1 Nc��s office. FOR EXCHANGE. Large cleared lot. Fifth avenue, near (Jul en's l'ark. Will trade as part payment on house or for automobile. Box 681, News office. j direct how- a po- WANTED���Dressmaking; prices reasonable. Now is the time to put your orders in before the lull rush. Mrs. C. Cunningham, suite 10 Bradley apartments. (3681) WANTED���Household furniture and slocks of merchandise In large or small quantities for spot cash or will sell your goods by public auction and give a guaranteed value, or no commission charged. Before disposing of your goods elsewhere call in Fred Davis and get his values, then see the others, afterwards Davis will sell for you or buy. Call at While Lunch, 548 Columbia Btreet. Phone 717,. (3602) 'FOR RKNT- Six roomed Btrlctl) modern house, well located; low rent and lease if desired. K.is: man __ Co., Plume 712 FOR RENT. -Six room lions, ished. Third Btreet. Apply Box 115. collage street; POR KENT. Three-roomed furnished., at 77-I Si vt nth $17i per month. TO RENT. Suites ol nicely ed housekeeping rooms. 3 Street, Tel. 638L. H tTO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, $]u per month, at i 224 .Seventh slreel. (3606) | party. Conditions have now changed, i ver, and the party Is placed in sltioil in which il must rely solely upon iis own efforts to safeguard its nterests. without any indirect or external aids as heretofore. It Is now an open secret 'hat the I mission sent to Kyoto to ask Marquis Saionji to reconsldei bis decision to retire trom active politics, was only a subterfuge, the real aim being to express want of confidence in Mr. I lain. It must be explained in this connection, tbat, according to the rules of organization of the Seiyukai, dictatorial powet is vested ill its president. This stipulation, which is perhaps (3607) I unique arm certainly exceptional ln 1 the organization of a political party. was only possible when there was a statesman of Prince Ito'B caliber to fu ru- P. O (3608) furnish- 7 Agnes (7, Silt) The question must arise, how much | longer the civilized countries of the world will stand aside, will refuse this appeal, not for retaliation and revenge such a desire is remote from tlie I thought of the Armenian -but for*the I opportunltj to live in peace and pros- perlty within their borders, l.jivani, ] the popular poet of tlie people, writing: at the time of the great massacres. ! voiced the prayer of bis countrymen in these words: ".May the cause of our people lie settled peacefully so that no nation may be injured in any way." , Tiiat Armenia is looking to Europe for deliverance from the evils which oppress her On every side, and which , stop short of no crime lu weaken and neater her people. Mr. Tchobanian leaves his readers in no doubt. "The Armenians," he writes, "desire and believe it io Indispensable that Europe should lend to Turkey a governor- general rn* a high commissioner, having full power at least for a fixed period, and responsible for his actions ! solely to the Sultan and to Europe, who would be in a position to carry out refrms as au impartial and ocmpetent European.*! "The government of Egypt is carried on under conditions somewhat similar to those proposed by the writer, and is an instance that a statesmanship, essentially disinterested, its I ideal the good of the people it legislates for, can, in circumstances vast- |ly more complicated achieve no small Co Home rill Morning" and "Kor He's a Jolly Hood Fellow." are equally familiar in Europe and in America. The air of the song has been sung | In Europe since the time of the cru- j sades. when it was carried to the least, and so became familiar lo j Turks and Arabs. The modernization | of the song dates from some time I after the battle of Malplaiiuet, when | it was first sung by a French muse at Versailles, whence it spread to l��l'aris and throughout France, and as 1 This afternoon at 2 o'clock the sale ! of the debentures of the Eureka on I Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, will open in the Weatmlnater Trust offices. The demand promises to be exception- I ally heavy, so buy early. The Trust , company's guarantee stamps tbe i Kureka issue as au absolutely safe I investment. (8682) Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 18ft. Barn Phone 13.. Begble Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to Any Part of the City. Light and Heavy Hauling lias been said, gave the great duke of Marlborough more celebrity than a 11 | his victories. The words were print- \ ��������� ed-'on fans and screens, and were CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B C The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Saving* Department at all Branches Deposits ot One Dollar sad upwards received and interest at tbe highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheques suld, payable In ell parts of tha world. CHA8. G. PENNOCK. Gc.-eral Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager* BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes ��� BURIN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O BOX 44? TELEPHONE ��?�� WANTED- WILL PAY improved live or ten CASH POR ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ acre ranch; must be rock bottom price. Owners only. Full particulars first letter. P. O. Hox li)4 New Westminster. LANO REGISTRY ACT. WANTED -Lot on way in exchange or close to for five 17 up-to-date bungalow. Will for any diff< rence. P. O. city. Box 1 WANTED���Furniture, etc.. W. M. MeCloy & Co., tlie expert auctioneers, w'll conduct a successful -auction for you or buy outright if ..ale not desired, ('lean business, prompt settlements, over 20 years wide experience. Write or call 32 Sixth street. (3603) He an iindivtdei. om hair t.i the South Kast quarter ;���>' Section 8, Township 4 . Range t Yfcat of 7th Meridian In ill" DIs- ���-���' ! trict ot Kew Westminster. pes-1 Whereas prrwW of tho hiss uf Certificate ', of Title Number f3S20P, Issued In the '���"''- i name of Thomas Moreau has been filed In '.isll ] this office. *,,, ! Notice is hereby (".ven that I shall, al j the expiration <��f one month from the date I of the first publication hereof, in a dally ��� | newspaper published In the City of New Westminster. Issue ;i duplicate of the said Certificate* unless In the meantime valid objection be mado to me In writing. J C, l.iWYNN. I'lis-t.vt Reststrnr of Titles, Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C. _,ej ..lll>. I. 14. (3614) take up the presidency of the party. . Marquis Saionji, as the successor j measure ^success nominati d by Ito when he had to retire from the party, could barely command the implicit confidence of the members, but the party having come into power before any serious rift OC ciirred, the member, were kept to gether without any difficulty. GUARANTEED D'^BI.NTURES TODAY. NEW LAWS WANTED EOR MOTOR TRUCKS MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN- Large a amounls at current rates of P. O. Box 154 city, This afternoon at 2 o'clock the sale of the debentures of the Eureka Oil Wells. Limited, guaranteed by the | Westminster Trusl company, will open in the Westminster Trust office--. The demand promises to be exceptionally heavy, so buy early. The Trust company's guarantee stamps the Eureka issue as an absolutely safe investment, i :it>s_; i British Local Government Board Feels Necessity of Amended Regulations. ni email :.te-?_t. MONEY TO LOAN First mortgages, improved property W. 1". Edmonds, ��22 Wc..:;, ..nster Trust building. (3670) BUSINESS CHANCES. M'.EONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed: small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for may issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price trn cents. Reliable Squab Journal, Versailles, Mo. <"""*> HEE CHUNG | UNDERTAKER SAVES LITE OE AGED WOMAN MERCHANT TAILOR. Full stock of latest Imported Suitings for summer wear. Perfect lit and workmanship cuar*. nteed. Prices from $18.00 ���p. 7nl Front street. P.O. Boa ma Dally Ncwi Bias .. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all klnda. Prices right. Satisfaction guarantee* U McKenzie St. j Discovers Slight Indications of Vitality in Supposed Corpse and Succeed; in Restoring Life. COW TESTING PAYS IN NUMEROUS WAYS Wood! Wood! Wood! Get your wood now for tlie winter Slab wood. $2.60 per load; factory kindling wood. $2.50 per load; wood, J_.(ifi per load; $3.50 per lead I or : block i dry slab wood. I Williams, office j 'phone 74; house 'phone 4-i ir>616' Valuable Animals Are This Method as the Bad as Discovered by Well AGENTS WANTED OTHERS RECEIVE $15 TO $65 weekly! Why not you? Write immediately for full particulars, sample, picture, liter..ture. etc. Experience unnecessary. Enclose 10c. to -over cost. Clifford C. Mitchell, P.O. Hox 2. Edmonton, Alberta. Canada. (3644) I."I.v.n. Nj COLUMBIA STREET,^ Gymnasium Class. Thursday at Swimming classes, Tuesdays and ���lay,*, 3 to 4, ut Y, M C. A. Young Ladies' Club, Priday at S p.m. Boarding and room rates reasonable Meals served io ladies and gentlemen For particulars call phone 1324. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER Notice re Irrigation. Th" nttention nt Hie Council lias ��*ailed i" the tact that some pnrtl nol comply wltb the t. i mn for w.o.-���- for irrigation ������ laled In tin -.'.,ii"_ Permits, V...- h ���. being 7: *. 3d . m. and G:00 to s nu p.m.. Sundays, when Persons ii"i < taUom* will lm* .i ::_ .r, i City I bill. J i-i One of the many advantages] Is the fact that it not only detects j j cows cf indifferent value, saving i [dairymen the burden of providing for worthless cows, instead of their having good cows to support them, but | also it has frequently discovered val- j : liable cows. For instance, a tarmerj at Ennismore, Ontario, had a small I undersized native cow, which he In- j tended to sell, not placing much val | ue on her. But row testing showed that she is one of the besl In tin* herd, both for milk and fa; produc- WESTMINSTER | tion Don't sacrifice good cows. '.7,0 i This recalls another cow at Avers Pri-1 Cliff, Quebec, bought at auction for ?"_. because no one knew her value. Indeed she was put In with three others as the poorest in the herd ol tiie man who was selling out. The present owner believes in cow-testing and has refused $100 for her. She gave 322 pounds of .al In Beven months. The men who have built Up herds that average 8000 or 9000 pounds of milk per cow are just those men who know, through having proved it. that I COW testing.pays. Vour cows may be : like fancy china, of verj tine appearance, but they may not wear well. But the tested cows, thai do produce, J that do wear well, maj bring you In -ixty or seventy dollars each during the Beven months' facie;, season I Portland, Ore., July 21.- Called to care for a body, W, M. Jones, of tbe undertaking firm of .1. P. Finley ti Sons, discovered a spark of life it- Mrs. Anna Woods, 60 years old, and by prompt n storative methods probably saved the woman's life. A neighbor, knowing that Mrs. Woods was alone anil falling to see her around her little home, looked through a window to find her lying on the floor apparently dead The undertaker was Immediately summoned. .bines went directly to the house and noticed a slight quiver of tin woman's chin. Bj working over 1 ��� -r for sum,, time he finally succeeded in restoring consciousness and normal respiration. City Physician I." Zleglei pronounced it a stroke of appoplexy. Mrs. Woods was taken to a hospital and may recover. London, July 21. The president of j the local government board received | a deputation of representatives from | county councils associations of England and Wales and of Scotland and j the urban and rural district councils associations on the subject of heavy j motor car traffic engines and the ne- cessit. for an amendment of tbe law respecting these forms of vehicles. The deputation, whicli was introduced by Henry Hobhouse, asked tiiat j an annual license fee should be paid j in respect of heavy motor cars, the proceeds to he distributed among the road authorities. A demand wa.s also, made for special legislation to make the proprietors of all trackless trui- leys or motor omnibuses liable to contribute towards the maintenance ol the roads ovei whicli they run, as well i as to give power to road authorities for tho regulation of the running of | such vehicles over their rnads. II. Samuel, president of the local ] government heard, proposed that a technical committee sin.uid be appointed lo inquire Into the existing regulations and how they could best be nltered, and Into the amending of the law wb)ch had become necessary. Vs tu the question or' motor omul- buses aad trackless trolleys running! over definite routes, the question had' already bei n before a number of parliamentary committees. i'e was of the opinion that some i tribunal should Inquire Into the mat- other than a committee inquiring Into regulations as to weight and so forth. He therefore proposed that a joint select committee should be ap- j CANADIAN CANADIAN w ��� - CIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service From TOURIST Vancouver. Dally Dally Daily . ..Dally S iturda. .Saturday Cheap fares for kets to Eastern . beginning .lune Is all return tic- dnts, 01) sale I.e.id to re turn up to Oct. 7,1st. For particulars apply to E. GOULET, Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver For Victoria 10:30 a.m 2:00 p.m 11:45 p.m For Seattle 10:30 a ru 11:00 p in. dally except 11:43 p.m. ........ .__\ For Nanaimo 10 a.m and 6:30 p.m Dally Nanaimo. Union Bay. Como�� v a.m Thursday and Saturday Vancouver, Union Bav. Powell 11:45 p.in Every Saturday Prince Rupert. Granby Bay and Skeena River Pointa. 11 OOp.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. 7:00 a.m. Tuesdays for Victoria, calling al points in Quit Isl. To Alaska . ..Every Saturday HUMAN EONES ARE STRONGER THAN OAK pointed to Inqul and to report to ���e Into then parliament. e matters Human bones are really tremendous-1 ly strong and possessed of marvelous ; resisting power. Indeed, the bones I of tbe fairest, most delicate-looking | woman are stronger than the strongest oak. Of course a bone is hollow, and that j is one ni the chiel* reasojis it resits I aru, waa i such extreme weights. For Instance, I ability a Word wa. received in Nanaimo Saturday oi the death m Albuquerque, .Vev. Mexico, ni A. W. Bowman, a former resident of Nanaimo. who, during his residence there, was engaged as consulting engineer for the Western fuel company, The deceased was a native of California, aged 38 an engineer of exceptional loci mouumenl to hi., en- Electric Household Appliances A cordial Invitation Is givi*n the ladies of New Westminster to visit, the salesrooms of the B. c. Electric, in the company's terminal at Columbia and Eighth, iii Inspect our complete line of Electric Cook ing and Household appliances. These appliances greatly lessen the tabor of the housewife, promoting both her comfort and convenience. They are always ready for service, operating on connection with any household socket The cost for current is only a few cents per hour of continuous operation. Electric Cooking Applances just meel your summer demands as they can do all forms ol light cooking just as well a_ tne kitchen range. Fully seventy-five per cent of your summer cooking e.m be done in this manner. THE APPLIANCES WILL BE DEMONSTRATED FOR YOU AND ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED. YOU WILL FIND THE VISIT BOTH INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY New Westminster Salesrooms, B.C. Electric Block, Columbia & Eighth a small bone which is no more than ajg'neering skm belng the MoWe Tnis square millimetre In diameter will : hridge over the Nauainio1 river, on the hold In suspension without breaking, western I'ml company's railway to tha reserve mine which an engineer of the Southern Pacific railway vho, visited Nanaimo two years ago slated j been | s do i-7nH | lirl-l no IrrlKiuion Is implying with th' t l ti.it- i lit. ��� \Y. A. ni'NC-A.N ' 'II . 1" 1914 . _,.-;,! I1..W.I. rebuild lied Clerk. withnut some 36 pounds, while a s'ick of best' oak of similar width will not hold J more than 7'u pounds. Indeed, the average bone of the average man is1 stronger by one-half than that of solid' oak, The principle on which our hones are constructed, being made hollow,; are consequently strongi r than if they were solid and heavier, Is the same mechanics have followed the world over. Constructive engineers employ 'tubes instead of solid cylinders, 1 la the ease of aiiiiniils thousands of years ago one reason of their bulky frame is attributed by scientists as due to the facl that their hones were I solid ami added to their weight. was I ii work li" filll'Sl piece Of had seen on the engineering continent. i-'ur farming In the maritime provinces has directed attention lo lhe advantages possessed by British Columbia for this industry, a company has beiu organized with largi capital to slarl operations on n big scale al l.adner In the Eraser river valley. John A. r.leecker. tlie veteran trappi r of Kamloop . who is staving at. Halcyon is enthusiastic over the Industry, and he ami other large ranchers are preparing to ent! r Into It, Special Excursions to THE ALASKA COAST (STEWART) OBSERVATORY INLET (Anyox-(.ranby Bay) Five Days including Meals and Berth. S.S. "I'rince Kupert' $38 Glacial, Island Mountain and [ Forest Scenery sails s.s "Prince Oeorge" sails __________________ Thursdays, midnight, July Monday, midnight, July 70, 77. :;o. Boats remain at I'rince Ruperl one day. affording an opportunity of seeing the new Grand Trunk Pacific city, Parlor rooms separately or en suite, with or without private bath, etc., at an additional cost. Staterooms eu suite without extra cost. II. Q. SMITH, CP. and TA. (7 17 .IK.WICV, (. A I'll, I'hone Sey. suit. .77 Oranvllle St., Vancouver, B.C. r:- WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE 8EVEN On "Summer Dullness" Summer months are considered dull in most retail lines of business. That is a fact which we must face. But let us go into the pros and cons of the subject and find out why it is a dull season. They say the buyers go out of town in the summer. That is not so. Some of the people do leave the city during the summer���but do you realize what a small per cent- age of the population is away at any one time? Eight hundred to a thousand at most. And the 19,- 000 who are left have as many wants in the summer as they have in the winter���and as much money with which to satisfy them. They say people won't buy goods in the summer. That is the merchants' fault. Do you remember when they wouldn't buy white goods in the winter time? Now they buy more white goods in January than in any other month in the year. Advertising in the newspapers made this change. A few years ago the quietest spot on the face of the earth was a furniture store in February. Newspaper advertising has made it the biggest month with live merchants. You can sell snowshoes in August if you advertise them right. Now let us get down to brass tacks. The only reason why business is dull in summer time is because merchants let it be so. They let habit blind them to the business that can be had. It would not take many years to make the two weeks before Christmas dull���if the merchants quit advertising and .acted as though there was no business to be had. We know that the people of New Westminster are not all out of town���that they have the money to buy all they need���that they will buy goods out of season if they are urged to do so. Increase Your Summer Advertising in The News and Get Your Share of the Business. 4 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914. OPINIONS CONFLICT IN IHE EAST Vared Expression* in Presi Relative to Hindu Situation on Pacific Coast. Ottawa, July 21.���Some contrad'c tory views relating to the Hindu situa- tion at Vancouver are appearing in tin', eastern press. The Montreal Daily Mail, Independent, says: "By their refusal to accept the order of the courts of British Colum bia upholding the government uf <'anada in its decision to deport them. th.' Hindus now * on the Komftg-U Mam at the Pacific coast have alien ated whatever public sympathy hail Kone out to them in this country. Thus the Canadian government may now take action to deport them as .!.__. tic as it chooses. In one way the Hindus have done the Canadian people a service. They have provided some, kind of work to be done by tlle Ka.nbow and the Niobe. Hy their ex- hiMtlon of militancy they have afforded the government an opportunity to use the Canadian navy in the service of the people of the country for the. first time, since Its use nl political picnics has gone out of style." The Ottawa Morning Citi.en. lu- dependent-Conservative, on ths other hand, says: "l! would seem lo he about lime] lhat someone in authority realizled fhe gravity of the Hindu problem in British Columbia. The handling ofi the Japanese steamer I.oimr.iita Maru with its shipload of British subjects trom India Is clearly noi a matter to j be left to a lew machine politicians. ll should never have been left to them. Since the com Ilig of the ship to Vancouver it has been painfully ! .virient that the petty politicians,! both provincial and federal, were out of their depths. The latest exploit of ,' sending a tug laden with police and armed gunmen i" deal with the Hindus at - o'clock on a Sunday morning is surely the limit Of comic opera ���government." After describing the scene at Van- couver on Sunday morning .the Citizen continues: "The Canadian Immigration law with regard to the landing of the Hin- j tins would seem to have been con- I ceived in an evasive way by tlie Lib- ] orals, but it will take something big- j irer than the statesmanship of Sir i Richard Mcllride and H. 11. Stevens. MP., to get Canada out of the muddle the Dominion and tlie empire Is : now in over it. Nor will the latest ' < fficial move to Introduce the cruiser Rainbow on to the scene add to its Oignity. The Rainbow has been a subject for stupid partizan ridicule ever since it came to Canada. After ridiculing it, to use the little British- cruiser against British Indian subjects would seem to be the height of faict nsigtent Imperialism." GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. This afternoon at L' unlock the sale ol the debentures of the Kureka Oil Wells, Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster Trust company, will open in the Westminster Trust offices. The demand promises to be exception- j ally heavy, so buy early. The Trust company's guarantee .tames the ! ICiireka M*sue as an absolutely safe investment, c!6K2i Ml.HER AMNESTY NOR VENGEANCE General Carranza States There Will Be No Wholesale Slaughtering of Federals. f.iredo. Tex., July 21, "No nation need fear an indiscriminate taking of vengeance againsi the federals." Genera! Carranza yesterday told representatives of President Wilson, according to reliable reports which today reached the border. When Phillip Hanna. I'. S. consul- general John 1!. Silliman and T Avers rtobertson questioned Oeneral Car- rnaza as to his plans they were told it is said, that there would be neither universal political amnesty nor imi- \ers;il condemnation of political prisoners. Kacli case would be denlih villi "according to the procedure of civilized countries which havi passed through a similsn BfreSs of civil war." It was made plain, however, lhat thr men Implicated ill the death of President Madero and Vice-President Juarez would be dealt with severely. A iii_h constitutionalist official at Nuevo Laredo, opposite here, said turf. > General Carranza had issued an edict forbidding all constitutionalist genera 1.3 becoming candidates for the presidency ol Mexico al future elections. MASONIC PICNIC. A Good Black Silk Hose. Special at 75c a Pair. There is a little wool mixed ^11 the manufacture of this hose, making tlicin a little thicker and a good strong wearing line; sliced heels and toes; and in all sizes; a regular ;i5c value. 7I%_P�� Special lot, per pair . I 53HJ Ladies' Fine Black and Tan Llama Hose, Special at 65c a Pair. Comes in a nice toft make: with spliced heels and toes, and full in the leg; all sizes from ,S to 10 Inches; will give .satisfactory wear. .Special for, per pair 65c The New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store TELEPHONE NO. 73. A Silk Boot Hoae That Cannot Be Equalled for Value; Regular 75c a Pair; Special for 50c. Tiie correct stocking for summer wear; has full fashioned fin.' lisle legs; higli spliced heels and good garter tups; perfectly seamless; colors black, white, tan, pink, sky and cream; a regular 75c per pair. Special per pair 50c Children's Fine Ribbed Hose; All Sizes; Special 25c a Pair. All colors are offered in this lot; comes in a flue ribbed make, and is a strong wearing hose; an ideal hose for children's wear; any sizes; values to 30c a pair. Special, per pair. 25c Midsummer Sale Bargains in Every Department Furniture Specials oak; gol_ $6.00 solid oak; ���sia! base; $13.75 sides; com- $7.75 ile; large $5.25 .Morris Chairs; solid oak; golden finish. Special Extension Table; solid oak; sixfold style; pedestal base; fumed or golden. Special .... Baby Crib; swing sides; complete with mattress Special Go-Cart, collapsible; large hood; flat steel fame Sperial The Kitchen Queen is in itself a household necessity and consists ol two bins, two drawers, and two cutting boards. Special Price is While Knamel Steel Bed; brass ton mounts; double weave vermin proof spring and all cotton felt mattress, complete; regular $22.50. Special. White Knamel brass top rail double weave felt mattress, lar $16.00. Special Girls' Middy Blouses Regular Values to $2.50, Very Special for 95c. We have a large and very choice stock of Girls' Middy Hlouses. In order to reduce this stock we offer them at the very special price of |1.26 each. All sizes, from six years to 38-Inch, and many different styles are presented; in white linens, vestings and ducks, with sailor collar of plain and stripe effect. The materials used are excellent iu quality and will launder beautifully. Vou will require a middy blouse. Why not get one now when you can save about one-half the regular cost Any size. Special 95c $5.00 $17.50 Iron Bed; with and top mounts; spring and all complete; regu- $12.25 Our Special "Good Night" all l'ure Cotton Pelt Mattress; Sold in any size; regular $8.50 values. Special Kitchen Tallies, with spruce lop and turned legs bolted on; Size 29x47. Special Price . . Size 2 .xilti. Special Price . . Drop Leaf Kitchen Tablet; leaves at each; spruce top; turned legs bolted nn; size, open 41x47 Special i'riee Gate Leg English Breakfast Table; top is 47: iii. square; In golden or early Knglish finish, Special Price Children's Colored Wash Dresses Regular Values o $2.00, Special at $1.25. A swell assortment in stock; all perfectly new; the styles are the latest that speak for prettinets and every color effect imaginable is represented. The best ginghams, zephyrs and cliambrays have heen used in the making of these little dresses, and the colors will stand the severest test of laundering. The very thing for a child to wear for school or around the house. We will be pleased ro show you; values to $2.00, Any elite, very special for $1.25 Two Extra Special Values Offered on All Ladies' Sunshades We Realize that our Stock of Ladies' Sunshades is too big. so in order to lessen this stock, we have made sweeping reductions In prices. Our RegularValues to $2.75, Very Special at $1.45. ln this lot there are all the newest shapes represented; every conceivable color effects, in plain, stripes and fancies. Thn same styles and shapes are in great demand in all the leading fashion centres of Kurope; Cottons, Silks. Linens and Satins; also a number with needlework corners. All are mounted on good Bteel frames, with plain and fancy wood handles, in medium and long length!, Call In and look this lot over. We can oblige you. Regulai values to $2.75. ffd J4g? Very Special for 91 ���"IO Values to $1.75 Ladies' Sunshades, Special for 95c. These come in a variety of shapes and sizes, in linen and fancy cottons; plain colors, stripes and floral designs are well represented; well mounted on strong frames and firmly attached to wood handler, of medium length; any one of these Sun shades is a good bargain and would cost you double the money in the regular way. Get that sunshade you are wanting now and save; regular values to Wash Goods Dept. Reg. 15c for 12' 2c Wednesday. Crum's Prints; for genls' shirts; 31 inches wide; white grounds. witli horseshoe. anchor, stripe and dot effects Regular to 30c for 20c. White Vestings, In figured and striped effect. makes up well for ladies' or children's near. Regular 25c for 17'-2c. Blazer Outing Flannel for sea side or camping blouses; 32 inches wide. Tapestry Rugs A good, serviceable rug at the lowest price ever touched; $1.75. at . . Very Special 95c Men's Negligee Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices $5.25 ith spruce bolted on: $2.00 $1.75 a Tablet: spruce top; on; size, $3.00 Breakfast square; in ���lish finish, $4.50 50c Shirtr Regular to $1.00 foi 50c. Men's Negligee S'.iirts; coat style; white ground ���-. witli stripes of blue, tan and black; slzei It1:; to 17. July Sale, each Coat Shirts; Regular $1.00, for 75c. Men's Shirts; with stiff cull's and collar hands: material is a fine grade print in excellent range of striped patterns; light and dark grounds: sizes 14 to 16%; regular $1.00 values. 7**\i* July Sale Price �� ***** Men'B $1.50 Shirts at 95c. Shirts made of fine striped zephyrs and plain colored soisettes. These are made with double French cult*- and soft collars to match; _}_*_.(_ $1.75 Tooke Shirts at $1.25. Tookc's high-grade Negligee shirts; coat style; light grounds, with plain and fancy stripes of black, blue and mauve; also iu plain gray funnels and plain white mercerized cloths: all shirts have soft French cuffs and separate soft collars to match: sizes 14 to 17; regular $1.75 values. July Sale I'riee . $1.25 sizes 14-1 ii 1-2, Julj Sale I'riee Genuine Panama Hats at the Price of Ordinary Straw; Regular Values at $6.50 at $3.95. Fine even weave Panamas, in negligee and telescope shapes; black bands. July Sale Price Regular $8.SO Panamas. July Sale Price Size Size Size Size Size for Size Si/.e for Size for size .1.2. Size .7.17 Size S3-' 4-6x6; ri g. $6.26 for (Mix!'; reg. $7.25 for 7-6x9; reg. $8.75 for 9x9; reg. $9.50 for. . 9x10-6; regular 9x12; reg 10-6x12; 10-6x13-6; $3.25 $5.50 $5.75 $6.75 $1050 $7.25 $9.25 $16.00 $12.00 regular $17.25. $13.50 $11.75 for regular ^ATH MATS i 1x34; regular . Sale Price 22V.X41; reg Sale Price 27x54; reg. Sale price. 95c $1.50 $2.25 $3.95 $4.95 Hearth Rugs. A splendid quality rug. in red green and fawn; size 27x54. regular $1.26, Sale Price 85c Some Special Bargains Today A Special Offering of Lovely Pieces From Stock-taking. Striped and Figured Feline; in rose, gray and navy shades; CO ft regular $1.60. Sale Price WwV Cream Panama, Serge, Voile, Cashmere and Hlack Striped Serge: values to $1.00. Sale Price, AQf* per yaitl *Wm~%0 Ratine; 40 inches wide; in stone color and pale blue only: mffmg. regulai value $1.15, for * *"��� Hrown and white and navy and white checks; 50 inches wide: regular liae value. Sale Price. 00_% per yard S#WW A Big Special in Silks for Tuesday Buyers Von can afford that Silk Dress now. Pailette, 36 inches wide: a silk that will wear and hang well, in plain shades of white, red, natural, gray, sky, hrown. gieen, tan, cream, corn, navy, cerise, mauve. Crepe Silk, 40-inch, in sky. black, green, gray and tango. Oriental Satin, 40 inches, in brown and red; all $1 25 ai ii $1.50 value. Special Price 75c These Are Great Linen Values Today Regular $1.50 Mate for 95c. Oood, heavy quality cotton mats, in nice designs on blue, red and green grounds.. Reg. $1.60 Bleached Irish Damask Table Cloths, $1.15. Hemmed ready for use; size 60x80. Sale Price, f>4 4f Reg. $2.35 Doz. Table Napkins for $1.65 Dozen. Fine quality Irish Damask; size 24x24; I'leur de lis, rose, shamrock designs: splendid value. Sale *�� 4 |*C Price, dozer 9 " >VV 50 Doz. Table Napkins to Clear at $1.15 Dozen. Regular value $1.50; hemmed ready for use; assorted designs; just the napkin for hotel or cafe. Sale Price, dozen. . JULY SALE PRICES ON DRAPERY GOODS. Plain or Bordered Scrim, in cream, ecru ur Arab; 38 to 12 Inchl wide; regular 7.5c and 40c. Per vard at 25c Madras: 45 to 51 Inches wide; dark green, red, blue, and pink, a nice assortment; regular values to $1,00 a yard. ftg- Per yard at �����* Bordered Muslin; white or cream: with double borders; in blue, pink, green and fawn; regular 36c a yard. Per vard at Art Sateen. In all colors; :iu in. wide; reg 25c and 30i Pe. yard at 15c 20c n; sell 75c $1.15 Tapestries: 60-incb goods, in green, brown, red and fawn; self color or mixed patterns; regular values $1.25 and $1.50. Per yard at SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER Exceptional Value in Cream Table Damask. 70 inches wide; extra heavy weave: a quality' that, will wear years: easily bleached; regular values to $1 15 per yard. Wednesday _J71 _. Of iC Sale Price, vard. Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. ARMED INTERVENTION PERSONAL DlffERENCE. MAY BE NECESSARY MUST BE BURIED United States Marines May Ta. e Ac- Otherwise Permanent Peace Will Not tive Steps to Suppress the Come to Mexico���Bryan Appeals Revolution in Haiti. To Carranza and Villa. Washington, vention by tlie was discufised July 21. -Armed inter- Unlted Stales in Haiti today by admlnlstra- Members of Square and Compass Plan Enjoyable Outing. Freemasons of Vancouver, New Westminster and the surrounding mu-! Illcipalitles are planning a gala day at Central Park nn Saturday. August IS, which will take tiie form of a bas- j ket picnic and sports. Special fares have been arranged -with the B. ( .lay between Mainland and the boundary Vancouver. The South 'been engaged mrricultural li K It. lo prevail on that points on ti B Lower th" provincial park on of Burnaby and South Vancouver band lias while the Central Park ill i as b("ii leased tor the (veiling in order In allow dancing. A tug-of-war between the various Indgi s. grown-ups' .races and children's sports are being arranged. John Barton, for about 15 years a renirin- niiught, with Princess Patrlclp and the royal suite, returned to Ottawa 'His morning on the royal train provld- ' d by the c p it after a visit to Newfoundland. The party leave on Thursday for the West. Washington. July 21. The I'nited Stales, through Its consular representatives, appealed today to General Carranza and General Villa In the interest of patriot ism and permanent peace in Mexico to bury iheir personal differences and work in harmony for the establishment of a new government. Secretary Hryan telegraphed both (Ieorge C. Carrtlthers and John B. Silliman, representatives of the state department with Oeneral Villa and General Carranza respectively, ui-ing that they present in a most friendly. yet effective, manner the importance of cohesion in the constitutionalist forces. It was a personal appeal from Mr Hryan. but reflect! d the apprehension of ihe Washington government lest a division In the ranks of the constitutionalists upset expectations of peace at the very moment when Provisional President Cnrh.jal wn.s ready to transfer the government of Mexico cits to ;i new administration of constitutionalists, While the recent conferences of Carranza and Villa delegates at Torreon agreed upon terms designed to Ileal the breach between tlle two leaders, new disquieting reports have conic lo the effect that Villa was preparing to concentrate his troops in Chihuahua and hold himself aloof from Carranza's authority. GUARANTEED DEBENTURES TODAY. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the sale of the debentures of the Kureka Oil Well.-. Limited, guaranteed by the Westminster TruBi company, will open in the Westminster Trust offices The demand promises to lie exception all) heavy so buy early. Th'- Trust company's guarantee stamps the Eureka issue as an absolutely safe Investment. i .6x21 SECURITY NOT REDUCED BY TRUST MORTGAGE put on the whole mortgage of $16,000 per mile, or with lines already pledged for say $150,000 it can mortgage them for an additional five thousand per mile. The object of leaving the company with this power was to enable it lo make extensions and Improvements." THINKS PASTOR WAS DRUGGED BY ENEMIES. Canadian Northern Mortgaging Lines in Manitoba Up to $15,000 Per Mile. Milwaukee, Wis.. July L'l That I the Kev. l.ouis Patmont had been I drugged by enemies until he was a mental wreck, was charged here today hy friends of the clergyman. ! Relatives i*>d ty took Patmont, who vanished fri in Detroit more than a month ago, to a secret retreat, where an effort will be made to restore his lealth. Ife hnd been found at Rib I_ake, Wis., in a mental daze It is "xpected he will be able to tell the full story of his wanderings within a we. K. old to the new vaults in ihe Kast hlock. The entire stall of the cur rency branch, under the direction of P. O'Reurke, the comptroller of cur rency, is engaged in the work ot moving the bullion and by tomorrow ii is expected the work will be completed Special Dominion police are guarding every corridor and exit, through which tlie members of the staff are coming in and nut with their packages of money. During the hours tlle mon. y is being removed none id' the staff is permitted to leave the rooms. The new vaults, which are si\ in number, are located in lhe new wing of Ihe Kast block. In the former days the ladies who countersign the notes were permitted to leave their room dining working hours, but now a rule is In force whereby they come into the office at. ft.15 and remain until 12.15, returning at 1.30 and not allowed out again until 4 p.m. Ottawa, July 21. Tlie Evening Journal says: "The trust mortgage of the Canadian in favor of the province of Manitoba which has just been filed at the secretary of state's office, does not reduce the security of the Dominion government for the $45,000,000 guarantee. As a matter of fact, trust mortgages such as Iliis are expressly provided lor by the Canadian Northern legislation passed lasl June "It was stipulated that the Cana dian Northern could mortgage its line up to $15.nnii per mile ahead of the Dominion government's claim. Tills is what tiie Canadian Northern lias just been doing ill connection with some uf its lines in Manitoba. "In the ea.-c of new lines it can be CANADA'S "CASH" NOW BEING REMOVED Mill ons In Gold. Silver and Notes Being Transferred from the Old to New Vaults. Ottawa, July 21. .Many million o\ ��� dollars, how many tlie comptroller of! currency .vould not say, in gold, sil-j jver and notes, representing Canada's1 "cash on hand." is being transferred by ihe finance department from the] SMOOTH SWINDLER CLEANS UP $50,000. l.os Angeles, (al. July 21. Somewhere between $7,0,000 and $50,000 was the gross receipts of .'red G. Cutler, real estate dealer, from use of a little rubber stamp intended to be a counterfeit of the county recorder's mortgage recording stamp. according to accusations made against Culler today. A warrant charging forgery was issued on the one charge that, by a fraudulent mortgage, and the counterfeit stamp purporting to show it. had been properly recorded, Cutler got $27,000 from Mrs Josephine I!. Sherbiirn. who manages the affairs of her invalid husband.