. -*,' 4m ���<-�����!���� ii �� �� <��� IK. I Volume *��� *f .riber 83 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING,.JUNE 11, 1914. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY WILL NOT BID BRIDGE Claims Times Will Not Per- mit of Sapperton Work at Present. RAZE OLD BUILDING TO BUILD NEW WING Price Five Cents, ARMS EMBARGO IN FULL FORCE Commission Order, Gates at Brunette Street Crossing and Also a New Depot tor New Westminster Arrival of New Patients Necessitates Opening of Third Floor of the R. C. Hospital. Washington Silent on An- tilla Shipment for Constitutionalists. DAMPENED ARDOR Of SUfERAGETTES Carranza Makes no Reply to Arbitrator's Note���German Ambassador Discusses Fines Imposed. At a special meeting of the hospital board of the Koyal Columbian hospital held yesterday the contractor was notified to proceed with the tearing down of the old building in order that construction work may begin on the remaining wing. Several minor matters were brought up for discussion, including the in- Htallation of additional house tele-1 and ottier war stores phones in the new building. A tour of Inspection wan made by the board following the meeting. It waB reported that so many additional patients had been admitted during the past two weeks as to necessitate thp opening of the third floor. The ward on the ground floor, established for orientals, has not yet been opened. Next Wednesday the annual meeting of tho board, will be held when Miss Colvin, the new lady superintendent, will make her first report. CONSUL'S REPORT VERY OBJECTIONS The Great Northern Hallway com- pany sprung a surprise at yesterday's session of the railway commission, held in Vancouver, when the corpora- lion gave notice that it did not pro- pose to proceeil with the erection of a h,gh lovel bridge at the present time nor wilh the work of creating freight yards lu the vicinity of Sap per ton, Representative, of New Westminster, Burnaby and Coquitlam were In attendance armed with plans concerning the propose, extension of the Sapperton car line towards Burquitlam, but these were found of no avail when the company indicated that the i:nifS would not permit the work being carried out. .Vs It now stands, the position of tlle municipalities iu regard to the high level bridge remains as it was two years ago, even though considerable excuse had been incurred in preparing plans for the bridge over the Brunette river and also for the roads leading to the proposed high level bridge, Chairman Drayton, who Is fully acquainted with the situation, com infilled on the expense shouldered by Hie municipalities and ordered the .company to file particulars regarding the business in uud out of Vancouver for the mouths of April and May I ���oi 1912, 11)1,1 and 1514. Mr. McNeil, uppoaiing for the company, evaded a question put by W. (J. ' Mi Quarrie regarding running rights ! ol the Northern Pacific Railway, claiming that thut did not affect the I situation, N--W Westminster (cored on twoj points against the railway company, i ������ the commission ordering gates to be, constructed at tha Brunette street i Climatic Condition* Subject of Severe < re-sing where Miss lnkster, a nurse j nl Lite Koyal Culumblan hospital, was I killed last winter, and also us 10 the III w depot. 'I ne location had been inspected py the beard at Its last session, the state I non: of it being the main artery In-. tween Now West minster and the north ; bank of the Kraser river being horns out. The board ordered a gate to be in- . Stalled, for which ihe board would pay 20 per cent., the railway com- 1 pany paying two-thirds of the remainder and the city one-third. Operation of the gate wus to he provided from the interlocking station, the maintenance to be divided between the com pany and tlie municipality In the pro portion of two-thirds to one-third. Mayor Gray was the spokesman regarding the proposed new depot on thi- (Ireat Northern and after some i' whether measures v 111 be taken to pi event the store, reaching the hands of the constitutionalists.. All Indications, however, point to a policy of non-interference by the United States. M. Zubaran received a message from General Carranza In which the latter announced his arrival at Saltillo. The message, however, contained no referent! to the Niagara Falls mediation nor the appointment of constltut'on- altst delegates to the conference, Mr. Zubaran said, and he still was uncertain us to when Oeneral Carranza's long-awaited message of instructions would be dispatched from Saltillo. H. expected it at any time, however, since today's dispatch showed the restoration of communication with Saltillo. Embargo in Force. Secretary Bryan made it clear a full embargo on the shipments of arms and ammunition from American ports to Mexico was in force, but would say nothing regarding the Antilla at Tampico. The official explanation for the London, June 10.���M18S Sylvia Pankhurst was not even permitted to approach Westminster tonight to interview Premier Asquith. The proposed visit to the prime minister was arranged some days ago by Miss Pankhurst and other militant leacVrs, and it was decided that she should be carried shoulder-high in the process!! nas she was not considered strong enough to bear the strain of what promised to be an arduous journey. Before the procession had gone a mile, Miss Pankhurst was arrested for the eighth time since she was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for inciting language ln Hyde park, and conveyed to Holloway jail. The procession struggled on without a leader, but by the time it reached the Strand, it had been dispersed, by the police. Under the leadership of Oeorge Lansbury. former Socialist member of the house of commons, a deputation of women proceeded to parliament where they were tecelved by P. 8. Illingworth, chief Liberal whip, after having been rebuffed in all attempts to see the premier. CANADIAN CLUB FAILS Of SUPPORT General Feeling Is That the Proposition Will Not Succee. Unless Assisted by Canada Club. 1-ondon. June 10.���Inquiries show that the movement started to form a Canadian club with premises here is hardly likely to receive any substantial backing by prominent members of the Canadian community In London. The promoters talk of a membership of 5000 with 1000 permanently located here. It may therefore be assumed that a good proportion of the members will be expected to be forthcoming from Canadians who only visit occasionally. The truth Is that the club habit in London is diminishing rather than increasing and several of the most notable institutions now have difficulty in paying their way. The general feeling in regard to this Ca- Amerieans Insist on Provisional President Favoring Rebels. U.S. Oemanda That Huerta Shall Have no Word in Appointment of His Successor. Niagara Falls, Ont., June 10.���Differences of opinion so serious that they imperil the conferences here, have developed between the American delegates and the mediators. On two vital points there is flat disagreement. First, the mediators, representing presumably the viewpoint of the Mexican delegates, are Insisting that the provisional president of Mexico shall be a neutral who shall not have been an active participant in the constitutionalist cause. The American delegates have emphatically stated that unless tbe choice falls upon a man of distinct constitutionalist sympathy, not necessarily a military chief or leader, but one who would command their con- being the oldest existing dining club In the metropolis. The Canada clubl The"demonstration ^ was' organized ! ��?*ST5_,^.!!!���l5r to make any move with all the cleverness of the suffra- nadtan club proposition Is that such .,, _ , an undertaking to be successful mUst tl(lence. there can be no hope of con- be put forward by the present Canada "ItutlonalUt acceptance of any peace club, which enjoys the distinction of Program adopted here. I in this direction. gettes for dramatic effect. A crowd I of 10,000 people gathered at 8 o'clock at the junction of Commercial road and High street. White Chapel, where two processions joined about the same hour. Suddenly from an upper window of the house where Miss Pankhurst resided appeared the surpliced figure of Rev. Mr. Wills, and Sylvia by his side, looking ill and careworn. The clergy- j man addressed the waiting crowd, adjuring the people to keep order, and Tailors' Representatives Are offered a prayer, Invoking divine pro- ] TRADES AND LABOR SUSPEND DELEGATES clearance of the Antilla from New- York after the state department had j tection foir the militant leader declared that no anna or ammunition; mips pankhurst also addressed the should be sent by water from the; c-owj to lDe effect that it might be United States is that the occurrence | the last time she would have such a (Continued oa Page Four.) FRATERNAL INSURANCE RATES MAY INCREASE Far Reaching Decision In Favor of Canadian Order of Home Circles Handed Down. Ti M noun *,ronto, June io. Chief .lustire it. Meredith this morning dismissed ��� action of George Grainger against ��� Canadian Order of Home Circles ln .*o far as Grainger asked tor an Inunction to restrain the order from put- ling Into force the new rate sessraent passed last March. Chief Justice Meredith remarked that Mr. Grainger must stand hy his bargain whether it was a wise or foolish one. Mr. Grainger joined the order in ly.ss, taking a policy for $2000. Under it he became entitled to $1000 on arriving at the age of 70, which by a later regulation was to be payable In annual instalments of $100 each. He. received such Instalments from 1909 in 11)13 inclusive. Under the bylaws of 1014 it was alleged that he would have to rejoin the association at his present age and would have to pay a . greatly increased premium. In effect the judgment holds that I:"- order is within its rights in increasing the assessments, but lt cannot cut off tlie life expectancy benefits to those of its members who pay these rates. Conduct Sea Services. London, June 10. When the Cunard liner Aulania, which reached Plymouth today from Canada, passed lhe scene of the. Binking of the Empress ol' Ireland, a service was conducted, The Salvation army delegates and passengers sang "Nearer, My Cod. to Thee." Bandmaster Perrler, who lost his mother in the disaster, dropped a wreath over the spot. Winnipeg. June 10. At a meeting of the Industrial bureau this afternoon violent exception was tyiken to statements made about Winnlp.-g and its climate, supposedly forwarded to Washington by I'nited States Consul- | General Frank Dillingham and printed in the April issue of the consular ! trade report. The passages which I aroused the ire of the board were to the effect that Winnipeg would be a juice place to live in were it not for l the fact that the winters are very i long, that the thermometer often hovers about f>!i below, that the winter i season lasts from October until June, | ami thnt the climate is responsible for i the prevalence of pneumonia, rheumatism and other kindred "cold weather" diseases. A motion was made that the secretary of Btate of Canada be requested to ask the I'niteil States government to ask for the resignation of Consul- General Dillingham. This motion, put immediately after the reading of the Offending sentences*, was passed, but In the course of the discussion the members thought differently of their action, it being stated that the consul-general might have made the state merts thoughtlessly, and it was ultimately decidid to appoint a committee of three to wait on Mr. Dillingham point ou! the Injustice done Win nlpog and Western Canada, ask that the consul revise his report in accordance with the true facts and give the rev,-lion as much publicity as the original report. Mr. Cox added: "And if Mr. Dillingham does not see fit to comply with the request, then the secretary of state will he asked to take steps for his resignation." In view of Ui" sweeplnlg statements made in the report, it should be stated -s"|that lt was on\y on October 14, 1913, that Mr. Dillingham took over tho position of consul-general here. I of the two holidays. Decoration day and the Kuniiay following so upset the | official routine as to prevent the piu f-ress of the state department'* In.truc- tlcn through In time to meet the case. Finer Discussed. Count Hernstorff, tiie German ambassador, called at the state department to discuss the fines imposed upon the Herman ships Vpiranga and Ha-1 varia in connection with the landing Of arms at Puerto Mexico. The dis- i cusslon was confined to bringing out the standpoint of the American government and the owners of the vessels i and no formal protest against the | fines was filed. The written report of Vice-Consul Silliman covering his treatment by the federal commander at Saltillo. the forced entry into the safe of the American consulate there and the confiscation of the copy of the state department code was filed during the day. I Mr. Hryan announced that it would not be made public. On the west coast conditions remain unchanged. The destroyer Lawrence, which was sent by Rear Admiral Howard to San Jose de! Cabo, picked up there an American family named Castro and transferred them to I.a Paz. privilege. "But if I sacrifice my life in this cause.'* she said, "it will not have been in vain If you will carry oa tne right in the amme ���pirit." The procession then formed, led i by Mr. Wills, Miss Pankhurst being (Continued OC Page Five, i 6. C. GAINS SIX MEMBERS IN HOUSE Barred from Council Until Apologize. Trouble in View Owing to Oi.mi.tu of Union Man���Object to City Purchasing Elsewhere. At tiie Trades and Labor council I Will Net Recognize Huerta. Secondly, the United States government is determined that the method of transition to the new government shall not be through the appointment by Oeneral Huerta, as minlBter of foreign affairs of the man agreed upon for provisional president. To permit htm to exercise the constitutional ; function of naming his successor, a<- j cording to the American viewpoint. I will be equivalent to recognition; of j the Huerta government. This view is forcefully opposed by the mediators, who argue that inasmuch as the world will know the I mediation conference had selected the , next provisional president, the form 'of succession is not Important. * The American delegates are op- I posed to what the mediators term the I constitutional method of succession. i not only because of their govern ment's consistent policy of non-recognition ot Huerta. but because the con ���tftutionaliata - Jure Informed *iV��__ Ington that they will mover mcoept m Huerta appointee as a provisional president, and that peace cannot be restored without their acquiescence. The mediators were occupied today with a discussion of these points among themselves. The Mexican dele- Re.istribution Bill Introduced���Pro- Has 13 Districts���New Westminster Boundaries. voice meeting last night President Cameron j gates later let it be known that they considered the method of succession a technicality but would not definitely say whether they would yield their position. They are anxious, however, that tin- provisional president shall be neutral and if possible a man who has not been identified with any political faction in Mexico. They would not ac- HUERTA'S CAPTURE AIM OE REBELS LICENSE TRANSEERS WERE LAID OVER Prepared to Cut Off Retreat in All Directions If He Attempts to Escape From Mexico City. Washington. June in -Railroad communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, is menaced by tlie constitutionalist forces. Brlgadier-Oeneral Funston reported today to the war i department. From sources in touch with the constitutionalist agency here, it was learned the activity of the Carranza troops in Vera Cruz, stale is to cut off, if possible, all means of retreat, for Huerta and his cabinet in case they determine to quit the capital. The constitutionalist forces in Vera Cruz, state, numbering about S000, are Ottawa. June 1". The redistribution bill introduced in the commons this afternoon by Hon. Robert Rogers after consideration for the past three months by the special committee, will, it is expected be passed through the house before prorogation at the end of this week with but comparatively little modification. There are only four or five cases where there is any marked difference of opinion between the two parties in regard to the compromise reached by the committee. So far as western Canada is concerned there is no dispute with the exception of the constituency of Nanaimo, in British Columbia. The Liberals are asking that the mining district of I U Cumberland be included in this con- man stituency instead of being placed In I pany Comox-Atlin. Under the new hill there] were to be 231 constituencies Instead of 221 as at present. Nova Scotia and j New Brunswick lose two seats each i and Prince Kdward Island one. Ontario loses four seats; Manitoba gains five; Saskatchewan six; Alberta five, and Britis.li Columbia six. The bill provides that in British Columbia there shall be 13 electoral districts, each of them to be represented by one member. The electoral district of New Westminster comprises the provincial electoral district-*! of New Westminster City, and Delta and all that portion of the provincial district of Richmond lying south of Burrard inlet excepting the municipalities of Vancouver City. South Vancouver and Point drey. The electoral district of Westminster comprises the provincial electoral reported that he had written to the Tailors' union for au apology as instructed and that until the apology | was received their representatives will be suspended. So far no answer had been received. ���Delegate Yates reported upon the arbitration award by the labor department. No official information had I been received but, unofficially, he hadK'ept a constitutionalist partisan, they learned that it was very much in favor I say. especially if he were an active of the men. Their principal grievance ! worker in that movement. was the arbitrary dismissal of a man J by the company accuse-- of pilfering fares out of the fare box���he must be Some genius who could do that. His union demanded a fair trial but the company refused to bring proof and' refused their demand for a board of' arbitration. The company's interpre- tation of t'ae agreement was that they could dismiss a man at once, without giving any reason and a board of arbitration was only required when a man was suspended. The labor tie-1 partment decided the poist In their' favor. It was a veiy satisfactory! finding to most of the men if the com-' pany accepted it. But it wa* not com-' pulosry fo; either party to accept the award, If the company did not accept | th Te would be trouble, because the woti'd not stand for the com ' i contention that they could dis LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS EOR EMPRESS FUND (Continued ou Page Four.) EOUND LIQUOR IN MILITARY CAMP Major Leonard, of Sixth Battery, Dis. missed the Service As Result of Official Investigation. Commissioners Consider Application for Change of Location and Ownership. said to,be disposed so that they might I districts cf Dewdney and chilliwack j be able to cut not only the railroad I between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. I but also the line between the capital land Puerto Mexico. The forces are j under the command of Qeneral Agiular and his chief of staff is Col, and all that portion of the provincial electoral district of Yale adjoining the ttllery from London provincial electoral districts of Chilli-1 <-*<������.?* ll's Command by th wack and Dewdney, bounded by a line commencing at the southeast comer of Several transfers of licenses were takeu up by the license commissioners at the regular quarterly meeting heid last night. B, G. McBride made application Cor a transfer of his re- tail end bottle license from the present location on Eighth street to the corner rf Front and llegbie strict. Frank Bllodeau, representing the Windsor hotel, made objection on the grounds that the application had not been advertised the requisite number of days. The application was laid i (Continued on Page Five.) Perez Romero, a brother-in-law of the late President Madero. It has been understood hen the provincial electoral district of Oltawa. June 10.���A sensation was sprung in militia circles tonight when Major Leonard, in command of the Sixth Battery Canadian Field Ar- Ont,, was reliev- mlntster of militia and defence This action was the rosult of an investigation, just concluded, into the I Montreal Raises Total of $42,000 in a Few Hours���Crew Arrange for Advance of Salaries. Montreal, June 10.���Fifteen members of the crew of the sunken liner Empress of Ireland, arrived at the marine department of the C, P. R. in Montreal today. They came to arrange for the payment of their allotments, also advances of salary while they are being held as witnesses at the forthcoming investigation of the disaster on the St. Lawrence on the morning of May 29. Captain Kendall of the ill-fated Empress, called at the office of Captain Walsh, murine superintendent of the C. P. R. today. He left tor his hotel without waiting for the settlement ot the allotments and advances to the crew. More than $30,000 has been subscribed within a few hours toward tlie fund for the survivors of the Empress J wreck, under the auspices of the Mon- i trcal Hoard of Trade. i The Bank of Montreal has headed 'the list with $15,000. In addition to ; this $30,000, the city council has given $10,000 and the Canadian Mauutac- turers' association $2000, making a ! total to date in this city of $42,000. ! A citizens' committee to collect money ! for the fund has been named to act ; in conjunction with the board of trade chilliwack, thence easterly along the I circumstances attending the Bel-sun I international boundarv to its point of! ft a quantity of so-called temperanct tbat i intersection with the westerly boun-1 beor. several days ago and will it is probable that quite a be realized in u few days. the South American mediators are prepared to make an appeal for lluerta's personal safety in the event his government collapses before the conclusion of the Niagara conferences dary of the provincial electoral district of Similkameen, thence northerly following said last mentioned boundary to the northwest corner of the said provincial electoral district of General Funston also reported that I Similkameen, thence in a straight line rumors of a contemplated federal at- westerly to a point on the north bank tack on Vera Cruz, persisted to the of the Fraser river, one mile east of point where they could not be entire- the village ���:' Yale, thence following ly ignored. War department officials, | a straight line to the northeast cor however, were not Inclined to regard the rumors, COOLER IN CHICAGO. eriOUSly | ner of the provincial electoral district alcohol, and as such could he legally grees in the lines , of the London battery at Petawawa camp, As a result of the analysis bv ; a competent analyst, it developed that ! Lower Temperature Brings Relief to there were 1S4 unopened bottles of j Residents of Winidy City. genuine ale with nearly 7 per cent, of j Chicago. June 10.���Cool winds from proof alcohol, lt is also estimated the northeast today brought relief to that about 100 open bottles contained ! thousands who suffered in the exilic quality of ale. Other* bottles of treme heat of last night. Early in the quantity seized contained genuine : the day the thermometer in the weath- ���temperance beer, that Is, 2.48 per cent, j er bureau station registered 82 de- mercury n ' : | ol Dewdney. consumed In ;-. militia cam;). and at 10 o'clock the had fallen a degree. PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. Suitor* An Independent mornlns paper devoted to the interests of New Weatmlnater and the Fraser Valley. Published every morning except Sunday by the National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKenxie Street. New Weatmlnater. British Columbia. ROBB MTUKKl.ANP, Managing Director. All communication! should be addreased to The New Westminster News, and not to Individual members of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made parable to The National Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONE'S���Bualneaa Office and Manager, 999; Editorial Rooms (all depart- ���enuo. 991. SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier. M per year, Jl for three months, 40c per month By mall, 13 per year, 16. per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 11, 1914. B. C. LEADS. A first-class advertisement for this province is found in the announcement from the department of agriculture at Ottawa to the effect that British Columbia has set the pace for the other provinces in the campaign against bovine tuberculosis by enacting a statute providing for the j slaughter of and compensation for dairy herd cattle in-1 f ected with the disease. Apart from its value from a purely publicity standpoint, this statement made at federal headquarters shows British Columbia to be a leader along the path of higher civilization and, though opinions may differ on the method of operation of the statute referred to, the provincial government must be given credit for its wisdom in so safeguarding the health of the country. NEWSPAPER RESPONSIBILITY. "Behold, I am not as other newspapers are," insinuates the Regina Leader, as it inflates its ink-daubed chest and announces simultaneously from editorial and front page that henceforth it will refuse all "oil" advertising. Shortly after the opening of the Calgary oil boom the Leader stated that it would publish only those oil adver- tisements of whose good faith the paper was certain. Now it says it is impossible to sort the sheep from the goats and it will in future refuse every inch of oil advertising. The Leader may be sincere in the stand it has taken, but it seems to have forgotten one important principle of newspaper life, viz., that the press owes a duty to the readers of its advertisement columns as well as to the readers of its news section. Would it refuse to publish a news: "story" of national importance unless an affidavit accom-! panied it to guarantee its absolute truth? Would it not; be better to use every care in investigating and then pub-' lish only that which had stood all reasonable tests? It is! pretty nearly safe to assume that, if the Leader's editorial staff is competent, this is the rule which prevails with it, i so why not apply it to the advertising end of the business as well? The public wants the news and in these days of mod- j ern advertising progress advertising is news. Therefore, i while a paper owes a duty to its constituency to protect! its readers from fakes as far as lies in its power, it has no right to entirely shut off its subscribers from any partial- lar class of news, advertising or reportorial, simply be- j cause some of that news is not good. Also, it might be asked, if the boom had occurred at Regina instead of at Calgary, would the Leader have adopted the same ultra-righteous course? A knocker is usually too busy at his trade to open the door to opportunity. Montreal has a bandit nine years old, which announcement is likely to make one Pancho Villa jealous. Redistribution seems to be more of a disturbing element in the Dominion house than anything else. Sapperton wants the sewer all right, but in the opinion of the ratepayers out in that direction there are sewers and sewers. The Pacific coast ad. men are coming Saturday and they should prove a good publicity medium for New- Westminster. Thirteen Liberal senators voted for the C. N. R. aid bill on its third reading in the upper house, ls there any significance in the number? The vote on the Cranbrook water- ! works by-law for H10.000 for im- ' provenients was carried by a big ma- I jor'ty, the vote in favor bi in;; 153 to 11 against. . . . Sir Richard Mcllride, premier of i British Columbia, will lay the corner I stone of the Dominion government public building in i'ort Albernl on 1 Friday morning next. . . . Over sixty applications for ihe posl- i tion of industrial and publicity com- [ missloner for the recently organized Victoria and Island Development as- I sociatlon have been received. ��� * * A vote of the parliamentary elec- 1 tors In the provisional judicial diis- | trict of Muskoka is ordered to be taken on June 18 on the question whether or not the Canada Temperance Act, commonly known as the Scott Act. shall be put iu force In that district. ��� as Since the road to the Silver Standard, near New Hazelton, has been completed the owners of thut property have decided to start shipping ore this summer or early fall. At first It was decided to handle the ore iu auto trucks, but the road ts too rough yet and teams will be put on lo handle tbe Crelgbtinig, ��� s s The 12-year-old son of J, a. . ��� * ��� \\7 K. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture, and W, K. McDonald, live stock commissioner for British Columbia, will visit the Uulkley Valley during the month of July. They are to carefully study conditions in the valley and on through to I'ort (Ieorge. The trip from Telkwa east will likely be made on horse back which i.s the best way to sec the country. �� ��� * Hod McCrlmmon and Ernest Stewart have secured a one-year lease on the Black Prince and Canadian Queen claims in the Silver Standard group near .New Hazelton. In tiie early days there was considerable work done and some good ore was exposed. The boys will work on the shaft and tunnel that have already been started and they hope to have ore to ship tins summer or fall. ��� * * The members of the Indian lands commission, who have been making a tour of the reserves along the west coast of the Island and on the Northern Mainland, travelling by the C. N, H. steamer Tees, are expected to return to Victoria the latter part of ihe present week. On their return, the members will hold a formal session and remain in that city for some time, going over the mass of data bearing upon the important mission entrusted to them. ��� * * VV. T. McDonald, livestock commfs- j sioner for the province, left Victoria I Tuesday for Seattle on his way to attend the opening of the new agrl cultural hall ar the State Agricultural college, at Pullman, Washington. The ceremony will be performed by the Hon. James Wilson, late secretary foi agriculture in the United .States government. .Mr. McDonald was himself professor of animal husbandry at Pullman before coming to this province, and now goes as the representative of the British Columbia agricultural department. ��� ��� ��� 1.. vV. Shatforu, M.P.P. for Sir tl .aineen district, was in Victoria the first of tlie week conferring with ihe ��� government on seme matters affect- : ing his constituency. II'- has Just returned from another visit to portions of his riding, and reports ll conditions ate most encouraging He giies personal confirmation to lhe many favorable reports that are leaching the coast as to th" e rtalnty of a bumper fruit crop, and adds thai .nn Lher favorable Indication ol the ���",.,-1 dy return of good time.; is revival in the mining Industr; Instant Relief From Backache Lady In England Send* AU The Way To Canada For GIN PILLS. ITenly Villa, Forest Rise. Kssex. "Please forward me a box of your OIN I'ILLS. Enclosed find Postal Order for a/6 in payment. I bought GIN PILLS when I was last in Cansda and found that they did me a lot of good for Backache, Rheumatism, Pains m tbe Muscles and Joints." Mrs. J. E. WATTS. Weak, Strained, Irritated Kidneys cause the backaches the swollen hands mul joints, the Rheumatism and Lumbago, that so many people suffer with. GIN PILLS give such quick relief because they go straight to the cause of the trouble��� and correct it. They act directly on the Kidneys and Bladder��� neutralize Uric Acid���dissolve Calculi��� soothe the irritated membranes and strengthen and heal the kidneys. GIN PILLS are a boon to elderly people, who are subject to weak bsck, swollen hands and feet, and particularly liable to Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago. GIN PILLS are one of the very few preparation! that are aold on a money-back guarantee. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample sent free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 212 Correspondence S.S. STORSTRAD'S RIGHT OF WAY. thi In England they're trying to decide whether or not the Prince of Wales is i\ militant suffragette. Wouldn't that make old King Henry VIII turn over in his crib? A California society belle is going to hunt big game in Alaska. Would-be suitors of the Golden Gate state after matrimonial big game have heard the announcement with regret. Now Mew Zealand comes forward with the remark that Hindus are not wanted down there. In the case of the individual from India's coral strand, there's no place like home after all. The Dominion is going to issue special coins to celebrate the hundred years' peace between Canada and the U. S. If the federal authorities would distribute some of thern free it probably would help the spirit of rejoicing. FACTORY TURNS OUT MiLLIOM POUNDS CF SUGAR Raymond, June 10.���A local sugar company has just completed a run of a million pounds ri' German sugar, Tho foreman roper:.') that it is tiro smoothed Campaign they have ever ��� r ���, no mn, nnsry ran without a hitch and over nine thousand bags of the refined product were put out, They expect another consignment ln ���a few weeks, wlhch will be put through, and It is* understood! that they intend to supply their trade before beet harvest in this way. Although it has become to be known as Cerman sugar, It Is really shipped from Kussia, where there arc hundreds of beet sugar factories, and the people are largely engaged in the industry. It It shipped to Montreal, and from there it is freighted across Canada. It is believed that with the completion of the Panama canal the j European crude sugar can be pui down here much chc.iper than at the presi n . The sugar goes through the full mill process from the batterll s to tho centrifugal*1, and it takes ab* ut sixty men bo make the run. It has furnished employment to a lol of people during the slack time, while awaiting for the field work in the beets. The factory Is a good thing and would be greatly missed if it wen- not here. The Northern Iiritish Columbia Agricultural and Industrial association is making groat preparations for i this year'n exhibition which will be held at Prince Rupert on September 30, October 1 and 2. 1 Two citizens on Sunday evening "viiii Into Axel Johnson's llttli restaurant at Lytton and order d a 1 I :-!e:ik well don,'. The proprietor, *ho took their order, went to tl 1 ��� i'h( 11. The two men waited I .ui hour and then, being the on pal rons of the restauranl pre 1 ni n! .;iii to Investigate. Tin y lo mil I ,-, I n lying on tho floor ��Ith hi ,at cut. He 1013 quite dead, A. CI i-i ok named Lee SVah wa cah .1. washing his hands The polii not I ed and i.i a Wall taken lm 1 tody, but i: is belli ���>. d that J h m committed suicide. m t t. Notice is given In the cui rent 1 ue of the Canada Gazette bj 11 11 Wil. ������"���. president of the Imperial 1 :,. who is pn sldenl of the Car : an Bankers' association, that the gi in ral managers of the charten d ban in Canada intend to proceed al ;.:. , arly date to select by ballot not less than forty persons who shall be ' ligible, subject to the approval of the ��� ter of finance, to be appolnti d auditors under the provisions of tin Hank Act during the 1 nsulng yeai Formal application lo I, 1 - dered hould be made to Mr, V7 11 . ;,,. ronto, on or before June 1.7. * * * S. H. Hopkins, the n c nt] ��� ap- pointed assistant live Bti ck 1 imis ', oner for the province, has ai 1 Ived II V.otorla, and will al once taki up his duties at the Uvesti 1 ' : ranch of the department of agriculture Mr. Hopkins gained his lain, n ��� ��� qiorl ence on a relative's ranch i: the Nicola district, and from there worn io Guelph, ".here lie graduated in agriculture. U. !,. Ilamsay, who Is to be the agricultural official for the Port Oeorge district, has also arrived, and leaves for the north on Thursday. He is ulso a Guelph graduate, has been I'or some time assist- ant district representative of the Ontario department of agriculture, and has also fanned on his own account In Saskatchewan, where he was spe dally known in connection |A'th Clydesdale breeding. [To the Kditor of The News. Sir, Having read in several papers 1l1.1t the conditions of the s.s. stor- stud's bow being twitted to starboard is a strong point In favor ot Captain Anderson's contention thut the Eta- press of Ireland hud great way on ner, I cannot hoo it iu that light. Ae- utrding to Article 19 of the Kule of flic Road at Sea, the Storstad hud i "right of way." A line drawn from ! father Point on the south shore to j Point Orient on the north shore defines the inland waters uf Canada, anil I the accident occurred seaward of thut j line, so It will be settled by the International Rule of the Road at Sea. Granted that the Storstad had Artl- I cle Hi iu his favor according to the I position of both ships at the time of 1 the impact, had conditions of the I weather been normal at the time, but ! they were not normal, and Captain Anile;.sou was well aware of the fact, as I he blew one prolonged blast of his j foghorn in answer to Captain Kendall's signal, three short blasts, which menus "i am going full speed astern"; when Kendall was stopped and not ma lung any way through the water he blew two prolonged blasts with a sec- I ond s duration between them which means, "1 am underway, but stopped and no headway on me.'' Art. 15 ib). I Storstad acknowledged signal by Art. 1 15 (a), "I fin steaming ahead." The conditions are made clear that 1 jeach ship has acknowledged existing I circuni.tances and conditions. I will j now quote Art. 16: "Kvery vessel \ shall, in a fog, mist, falling snow, or heavy rain storms, go at _ moderate speed, having careful regard to the existing circumstances and condi- \ i tion..' I "A steam vessel hearing, apparently ! forward of her beam, the fog signal of ' a vessel, the position of which is not i ascertained, shall, so far as the clr- ! cumstances of the case admit, stop : I her engines and then navigate with '��� caution until danger of collision id i over." Storstad did not comply. Ac- i j cording to his third engineer, who was ! I on duty and had charge of the en- | glues, he was steaming lull speed ahead, even after the impact, for over a minute. The third engineer said they were following astern of the Kmpress before they struck her. I don't agree w.tn that. I think it very improbable, his bow does not bear that out. I am also of the opinion lhat had the Storstad endeavored to ki ep hig bow in the rent he made he would have been unable to do so; he struck the Kmpress at an angle of about 50 degrees to her fore and afi line on her starboard bow, the momentum lie had on at the time if. as stated by his third engineer, would lead me to think that the Storstad M',uid have rebounded and struck a second time, but possibly he, striking at an angle and knocking down frames, deck beams, etc.. had no _ol;d buffer to pick him up, so he raked ilong her starboard side .and the ship's beams, etc., would pull the Sb rstad's stem to starboard whether the Kmpress had headway on her or 111 *. ut'e'., 21. Note���"When in conse- . nee of thick weather or other uses, such vessel finds herself so ��� se that collision cannot be avoided j . the action of the givlng-way ves- j ���I alone, she also will take such ac-1 ��� on as will best aid to avert col- | on." Under tile circumstances and j d .-2i to hand at present I am inclined to think that the points are In favor ' the liner. If that order was obey- ! ��� ! on the liner. ' hard-n-port. and full I peed ahead," at the time he sighted , collier, and the collier went full I ���ed astern with his helm hard-a-1 rboard, the ship would have run parallel lines and been clear; but i' the storstad put his rudder amid ps or ported, a collision would be Inevitable as the transverse thrust of the screw would tend immediately to cant her stem to port, and her head to starboard. The discharge current driving against the after body of the raise! also tends to move the stern 10 port and bow to Starboard. These two forces are Independent of the position of tha rudder and it was Imperative that tbe Storstad's head would not go to starboard und that Is just what It did. A ship of the Storstad's class steaming full speul ahead and engines reversed to ful] speed astern would run six times her own length before coming to rest and as she v.as lighted only aboul one length off on the starboard bow she would have had plenty of headway on her to answer starboard helm even had she been driving full speed astern. Articles 26, 27 and 211 will likely figure in the enquiry. \v. .1. is. GIRL FEIGNS BLINDNESS FOR SEVEN YEARS Birmingham, Kng.. June 9. Judge Amphlett has just found that Irene Louisa Powles, a young woman, has feigned blindness for seven years. "Hideous hypocrisy," was his comment today on the strange case. Her former employers had sued for !the. right to discontinue paying her $1.12 a week, which had heen award- led her under the compensation laws, 'and which they had paid for the seven years. Sue had been a BClssOrs Better, I She alleged that filings flew Into in r 'right eye, totally blinding her. An expert, Dr. Wilfrid Airport, af Uer observing Miss Powles in a nursling home for several days, reported that the girl strenuously resisted al! efforts to open her eyes. She was therefore watched by nurses irtighl .and day and her eyes covered with 1 metal shields to guard against the possibility of her tampering with her eyes. A.s a resu!t after a few days all irritation ot both eyelids disappeared. Tiie lids and eyeballs proved perfectly normal. Dr, Allport declared the girl pos- si sses good norma] vision in both eyeB ami Judge Amphlett ordered that all compensation be immediately stopped Iowa Lumber & Timber Co., Ltd. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT II. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Telephone 11447. Room II Hart Hliick. P. II Smith. VV. J. (ireves. AUDITORS ANI> ACCOUNTANTS. Work undertaken lu city and outHlde point*, 211-12 W���tlllllHUl Trust Bldte. I'll,me 1(4. p, O B"X MT. FRATERNAL. LOOM.. NO M4���MEETS ON' 1'IItST ami third Tiu-winv in **,u-li month nt S 11.111. in the l-ibur Temple. A. J. ('Iirlxt- inas. Dictator; David Boyle, Pact Dictator: \V. J. droves, Secretary, '.* M Westminster Trust liulldln. NEW WESTMINSTER LODOE, Nil 3, H. P. I). BL of D. C�� meets firsi an.I third Priday at I p.m. Labor Temple, Seventh and Royal avenue. A Weill Oray, Bxalted Ruler; P, II. .Smith, Secretary. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODOB NO. il���THB regular meeting of Amity Lodge. No. 21. 1. O. <>. E.. is held every Monday night ��l I "'clock III Odd fellows' Hull. corner < "a run rvon and Blghth Streets. Visiting brethren oordUuly Invited. 11. w. Bangster, W.G.; J. L. Watson, V.Q.; W. c. Coatham. I'M., reoordlng s'ei,|arv; J. W. McDonuld. flnaiiei.il secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. B, I'AI.KS A fl).. Ill'tll AGNKS street, opposite C&rnegja library, hmt up-to-date funeral parlors in the oty. Specialists in shipping. Lady assistant in attendance. Always open. K.iy phone Ki;. night phons IL BOWBLL (8UCCBSSOR TO CBN- ter & Hanna, Ltd.)���Funeral directors and embalmers Parlors (06 Columbia street. New Westminster, l'lione oil. BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OP TRADE���NBW WESTMIN- ��tcr Board Of Trade meets In the ImKii-iI rooin. City Hail, as follows: Third Friday of each mentil, Annual meetings on the third Priday of February, C. li. Stuart Wade, secretary. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD. GRANT & McCOLL, BAR- listers, Solicitors, etc. 4�� Lorn,- street. New Westminster, ii. 1;. Corbould K C. J. 1: Grant A. B. M0C0IL ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, BARRI8- i'i at-law, Solicitor, etc. Solicitor for lite Hank ,,f Vancouver, Offices: Mnr- chants' ii.uiii Building, New Westminster, B. C Telephone .\,i. 107'! I'.ilile address "Johnston." Code Western Union. W '* HANSFORD, BARRISTER, PO- licit ,r. etc., Colllster Block, corner Co- lumbin and McKensle streets New Westminster, It. C P. O. Box 185, Telephone .141. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & WHITE- side���Barristers and Solicitors, Westminster TniHt Blk.. Columbia streei New Westminster, B, C. Cable -ddi-ens '���Whiteside,*' Western Union, p o Drawer 700. Telephone Si). \V J Whiteside, K. Ci II. L. Edmonds. D. Whiteside. ./, STILWBLL CLUTE, BARRIST-feR. at-law, solicitor, etc, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets. New Westmin- ster, B. C P. o. Box in, Telephone We can now supply Oak Flooring and Casing and Base. We also have some Yellow Cedar (Cvpress) which is just the thing for making cabinets, dress boxes etc. , Phone 904. J. P, HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTER. Solicitor and Notary. Offices, Hart Block*, L's i^irne street, New Wostrh'n- Bter, B. c. ItcQUARRIB, MAItTIN tk CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. 108 to 878 Westminster Trust Block. O. !���".. Martin, W. U- .\lc this morning; . baskets faQC From now on we will get daily shipments of Linden Berries until the local Berries are ripe. We have arranged for large shipments of Berries this season and can insure you the choicest fruit for preserving at lowest prices. Annandale Supply Co. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phons 189. Barn Phons 137. Begbls Street. Try a "Society Brand" Suit This Summer Tailored for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young A. S. Mills & Co.^'-^^to'-******* Columbia Street at Sixth CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. BUY FROM Pacific Meat Market McMenemy & Anderson. RAIN (ROWERS' B.C.AGENCY. LTD. NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C habit carefully? STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! A year or so ago a big firm on the other side of the line awarded a prize of many thousands of dollars for the above three words with which to head their advertising in newspapers. These three words can be applied to mighty good advantage by every person who has formed the habil of buying away from home. STOP! Stop! and think a while before sending your money away to circulate in another town. Stop long enough at least to enquire the prices and and examine the stock of your local merchants before making your purchase, be * I it a package of pins or a kitchen range. LOOK! Look! Call on your local dealer and look over his stock of goods, examine carefully the quality of his wares, ask all the questions regarding intended purchases and what information you wish will certainly be cheerfully given. LISTEN! Listen! Home trade benefits the home merchant',! pays for city improvements; enables the business man to] make still better inducements, both as regards quality and; prices, and last, but by no means least, gives you that self- satisfied feeling that you are benefitting your neighbor asLgh cla8_ %Ylnes __,_,���_ Been Etc j Baggage Delivered Promptly to Any Part of the City. Columbia Piano House R. M. ROSS, JR., Manager. I Sewing Machines. Better machines for less money. A full line of STANDARDS from $35.00 to $80.*:0. Easy Terms. Pianos. Bell, Heintzman and Co., Chick- erlng Bros., Wormworth and others. We save you money. Organs from $25 up. Pianos tuned. Pianos to rent. Royal City WW[s'and6fN,ms' WineCo.lSU,TS LIMITED From $25 to $45, made to order. J. N. AITCHISON Merchant Tailor. Watmlnatar Tru.t Manufacture and s<-ll Paisley Whole , I wheal M-.ii. Briton Breakfast Meal j well as benefitting yourself i and drain Growers' Private Stock Some have meat loo touch to eal While sonic have meat that's tender j Flour. All from Marquis wheat grown We sell meat you'll find a treat, , Alberto It Is good and it saves If you let us bo the sender, you money. Phone 192. 735 Columbia Street. I JUST AS GOOD HERE. The business firms of New Westminster are in no degree behind the business houses of other cities, either in HFF CHUNG JACKSON PRINTING C01the east or vvest'both in reg*rd t0 the extent of stock and tO /'���*��� P * #��� * j quality of goods they handle. Your trade is desired. Market Square: Phone 388 j purchase does not meet your requirements after you have ___________________ms_---sssjbs)sm-v- I arrived home, you will invariably find that the merchant will be pleased to make the matter right to your entire satisfaction. Therefore, buy all you can afford and buy in New Westminster. Phone Your Order to 1299. Come and see our new store Corner Columbia aud Hlackie Sts. Whale Oil Soap, Quassia Chips Black Leaf Extract at RYALL'S Drug Store Phone 57 Hart Block. MERCHANT TAILOR. Pull stock of latest Imported Suit- IngS for summer wear. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from $1X.00 up. 701 Front streel. HATS for JUNE pacific Canadian PRINTING COMPANY Panamas, Tagals and Javas. Light Weight. Color and Prices. ?',r"r V? ��� BMt_, " " Commercial. Catalogue and Poster That's what thev are in business for. If you find your|MRS. agret, 59 sixth street. Printing. Wear Our Good Furnishings Nothing puts a man on such sooil terms with himself as sood fitting, Rood feeling underwear, socks, shirts, collars and neckties. We've' pot them for you. You get thfm from US, don't take anything that is handed out to you, but come to the si ���.ire that "has (jot the goods" when you want furnishings. Of course our prices are right. reid & Mcdonald NEW WESTMINSTER'S STORE FOR MENS WEAR. 707 Columbia Street. Buy Your Shoec from SINCLAIR, The Shoe Man He Sellc Nothing but the BEST. The best of fresh and home cured meats P. Burns & Co. Ltd. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES Inclusive Dealers in Men's High-Class Clo- fgjg*' thing and Furnishings. Palace Market, Columbia St. Edmonds Market, Edmonds. Sapperton Market, Sapperton. GOOD MEATS. Phone 1200 Phone 1203 Phone 1204 (.OOD SERVICE. Read Your Home Paper First The Morning Paper of New Westminster and The Fraser Valley. Up-to-the-minute in every Department. Will You Line Up ? Nov.* reaily in Spring ami Summer Styles. There has never been a '.'.. B of men's clothing that has pleased so many men ami given so mr.ch satisfaction and wear as these same FIT-RITE CLOTHES. Better come in today anil look them ovtr. 7CD COLUMBIA STREET. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. C. A. Welsh JAM��s & McCLUGHAN SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER %^ _S������__-. Limited. LIMITED. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER. 'Phones: City Store 193 ami 443 Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. ! Sapperton Branch 873 | I West End Branch 630 | 'iTHREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. New Westminster, General Office and I Store. Corner Front and Sixth St. ani) shop at McAllisters. We Pack, Ship and Prepay Freight on all Purchases. WE CAN PROVE lo you or any other sane person that this store can and does sell Furniture anil Home Furnishings tor as little money as any other store in British Columbia. OUlt PRICES, backed by a reputation for square dealing, have stood the tests of two years' unfair competition���Bankrupt Stock Sales and Bargain Sales under all sorts of names. % YOUR MONEY will go further and return sooner to your OWN POCKET when you keep it In your HOME CITY. OCR STOCK is new anil up to date, marked to Rive you the hundred cents of honest value for every dollar of your good money you ha nil us. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT���WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. DENNY & ROSS THE OLD RELIABLE. Corne,- Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 5S8 h PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWH THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. PRESERVING Now is the time to leave your orders with us for Strawberries for preserving. We will see that you will get good fruit at the right price. Model Grocery MATHESON 4 JACObSON. 108 Sixth St. Phone 10012. East Burnaby Branch, Second St. and Fifteenth Ave. Edmonds Branch, Gray Blk. Phone 1111L. WILLS There is a period in the life of every man when he thinks about the future welfare of those dependent upon him. Sometimes this does not come until sickness overtakes him. Then he makes a will���but it may be made under wrong influence. Had the will been made during good health, the most deserving person.���according to the deceased's wish���would have shared in the distribution of tbe estate. Do you not realize that it is your sacred duty to no longer delay making your will? The advice of the Dominion Trust company in this matter may be of value' to yau.'AU such discussions are treated in strict confidence. Dominion Trust Company. Ihe Perpetual Trustee. 4 Per Cent on Deposits New Westminster -.ranch. S06 Columbia Street. C. 8. KEITH, Ms"saer. Local News Exceeded Speed Limit. i A local youth was fined in police j court yesterday morning for speeding on a motorcycle in Queens park. Mortgages���Alfred W. McLeod. 13446) on Thursday nejt for tho purpose of selecting the place to be visited and also set the date. briquettes, Ilriquettes, cheaper than coal. Barry Davis & Co., 1'honesi 8S0 and 111 L. t-406) Logs for the Mill. The tup Stranger brought up the river yesterday a boom of eight sections to the Westminster mill on Lulu island. Will Drive Piles. Mr. Harding, one of the contractors for the North Arm jetty, went down the river early this morning with his pile driving plant to commence operations. Decorative Roses Wanted. The committee in charge of decorating the auto for the May Queen ask that a quantity of roses for decorative purposes be sent to No. 1 file Friday in or ning. License Renewed. A renewal of the license of the Royal Oak hotel was all the business transacted by the Hurnaby license commissioners at a meeting held yesterday morning. Westminster Brewery. Malt, the principal food element ln | Weinweiser Beer, forms a two-fold i action in that it is both a diges- I tive and a nutrient Order a case ' rrom your dealer, or Phone 75 L. I.'5457) couver; ('. Stewart. Kdmonton; E. Ueu- nett, Vancouver; D. McLauriu, Victoria; F. XV. Forde, Ottawa; Russell Kearley. Vancouver; B. A. Wute:s, Ottawa; I . B. Gill. Seattle. SAPPERTON HAS MANY ADVANTAGES Exceptional Manufacturing Opportunities Outlined in Able Address By Alderman Annandale. hall Offer Accepted. An offer of $250 in settlement of the claim of Wong Soon, tiie Chinaman , whose launch was cut down by the ! t-ity tug Hero last week, was accepted ' by Adam S. Johnston, acting for the Chinaman, at the harbor committee ! meeting held yesterday. New Editor Arrives. Tin- local office staff of the Vancouver Daily Sim was increased by one yesterday, s son being born to Mr. and Mr.-. Tnos. Wcidemann. A strawberry and Ice cream social under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of Queen's Avenue Methodist church, will be held on Kriday afternoon and evening, June 19, on the church grounds. (3508) The Westminster ladies should not forget that tlie wig makers have taken over Mrs. Moseley's halrdresslng I parlors on Begble street, two doors | below Russell hotel. I'hotie 1329 for appointments. Their shampooing, facial massage, etc., Is Pacific coast re- | Downed. The manufacturing office at 115 to 117 Mel.iod block is always ! busy; they will send up for your I work. Phone til'. CUTS) A Flannel Dance. A flannel dance In aid of the Burnaby branch of the Victorian Order of i Nurses, will be held in Phillips' hall, McKay station, on Friday evening, ! June 7. Tennis Party Postponed. Out of respeel to Mrs. W. II. Griffin, who was drowned on tin- Empress of Ireland, the tennis party scheduled for last night at the home of P. B. Urown, Edmonds, was postponed until further notice. Mrs. Griffin was vice-president of the club! The Ladies' Association of St. Andrew's church will hold its annual strawberry social Tuesday evening. June 16. in the lecture room. Strawberries and cream, ice cream and candy, also a good musical program. 13002) LadieE' Reception Committee. Ladies of tlie reception committee I of the Ad. men's convention are re-1 queste-!. to meet at the drill hall at 7 I o'clock sharp Friday evening, bringing j promised tablecloths in order to arrange tables for Saturday's luncheon. Macadamize Street. The Port Moody road construction bylaws having been passed finally on Monday evening, D, A. l-'letcher and his men have started clearing and grading John street. The street is 118 fost wide, of which 20 feet will be macadamized. Conservative Meeting. The Kdmonds and East Burnaby Conservative association will hold ai meeting in Moreton Hall, Edmonds on Friday evening, when a paper relating! to the labor situation in the province, will be road. Eighth Rose Carnival, Portland. Ore. From June 7th to 11th. the Oreat Northern railway will sell tickets to Portland, Ore., and return at $13.20 for the round trip. Return limit good train leaving Portland, June lGth. (347.1) Address on Poultry. J. J. Miller, president of the Vancouver Exhibition association, will address the members of the eCntral l'ark Poultry and Co-operative association at the quarterly meeting to be held this evening in the Agricultural hail. Manual Training Exhibit. The work of the manual training centres In tlie Burnaby schools will be On exhibition in the West Burnaby and Edmonds street schools on Tuesday. afternoon. June 16 and Thursday evening, June 18, to which all ratepayers are Invited. This is the first time such an exhibit has been planned. Sale of Civic Bonds. A special meeting ot the city council will be held this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of discussing matters in connection with the sale of civic bonds. The requirements asked for by the financial firm have all been met and it Ib expected that a definite move will be made at this morning's meeting. >ocia land P ersonaJ The Civic Excursion. The navigation committee of the Citizens' picnic went to Vancouver yesterday where they interviewed H. W. Bredle, general passenger agent of the C. P. R., The S.S. I'rincess May is available for the trip, several dates being offered in July. It is expected thut the general committee will meet Mayor Roe, Port Moody, motored to I'ort Haney yesterday on business. OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS Victoria Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25c Sweet Oranges, IS for 25c Bananas, per dozen 30c Picnic Hams, per lb 15c Swift's Premium Bacon, lb, 35c l.oi al Tomatoes, per lb 25: NEW WESTMINSTER. Co-Operative Association 33 Eighth St. Phono 458. YOUR BUSINESS IHE BEAVER INTERIM is what we desire. To gain that we an- endeavoring to give you the best quality goods, good service and court- TRANSFER CO. Alderman Mackay. Port Moody, at-1 tended the Vancouver session of the railway commissioners yesterday. ��� ��� * E. Henderson of Victoria, was in the city yeBterday. He reports business conditions improving in the capital. ��� * * Al-'erman J. 11. McNlece represented St. John's church. Port Moody, In the Anglican synod at Vancouver yes-j terday. ��� ��� * Mrs. C. Purvis and Master Hector Purvis left on Tuesday for a frmri months' trip to London, England. The party will stay in Calgary for a few' days, afterwards sailing on the Cal- , garlan. ��� * * Ewen Martin of Burquitlam, returned yesterday from a trip to the Columbia valley. B.C., and Alberta. He purchased 640 acres In the Red Deer district, Alta. ��� * * Registered at the Russel hotel Mr and Mrs. D. Hoe, Miss limes, Miss Scott, Miss Michel], Port Moody; S. i.. Forrest, Vancouver; A. s. Raphael, Barnet; Ed, de St. Jorre, Mission City; M. McCarthy, ,\ McDonald, Van-] "Clover Leaf" Brand ICE CREAM Manufactured by the crystal Da rj Company Is absolutely pure and onlj Sweet Cream is used, l: smack of the clover leaf, and ig just as i wei: Try it and be convinced, Manufacturers nf Pure Crystal li Phone '150 and Encourage Loc.il Manufacture. The Crystal Dairy Co. LIMITED 555 Sixth St. 7-11 Sixth Street. have started an auto freight service between Vancouver and New West- White Cooks 'Nuf Said. When Hungry Look for a White Place to Eat. esy. A tfial order will couvince vou i",:lw,"J" Vancouver ana .New west-j --.���*_��.����. .. . of these .facts, minster and way points. A reliable TUB QTRANIl PAFr? service guaranteed. Charges reason-1 I Tilt *JlI\nllU \st\l <_ Canned Peaches, 2 tins 25c able. Give us a trial | ' Pork and Beans, 3 lb. tins 10c | Phone im Mixed Pickles, quart bottles 25c I Chow ( how, quart bottles 25c LYND-N STRAWBERRIES. Freeh every morning, 2 boxes... 25c NEW AUSTRALIAN APPLES Sweet and Juicy, per Iii 10c Gooseberries, per lb 10: Fres:i hothouse Tomatoes, Ib 30c /Ireen Onions, Lettuce, Cucumbers, fresh every morning. SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM. I Dean's Grocery Phons 180. ��urr Block "alumbla BlMSt. Read - flie - News! A serviceable, practical machine, made In four sire--, [or the household, hotel, repair shop or garage, Every machine mechanically right, each equipped with a Carborundum Grinding Wheel the fastest cutting and most durable wheel known. Mr, Carpenter, we have anything you want ln the line of Carborundum Stones, T. J. TRAPP & CO. New Westminster. Phone 69. At the Sapperton ratepayers meeting ou Tuesday evening Alderman Annandale, pressed to give a speech, elaborated upon the unrivalled facilities Sapperton presented as an industrial centre, and, inadvertently, upon the manner of her forfeiture of the foreshore rights on the Kraser. Preparing his speech by a reference to the Immediate object of the meeting, the vexed question of the sewer, he said that that project had been taken up and passed by lhe rate- payers before his term of office. They had a very efficient board of works under the able chairmanship of his frii nd. Alderman Dodd. and lie. perhaps had not paid so much attention to it a�� lie probably might have done, lie sometimes differ;d from the board of works and on two or three occasions he might have claimed to have championed the cause of Sapperton. Sapperton, he thought, had been rather neglected by the city in the past, and that should not be BO. Look at 'lhe first settlers of Sapperton. he said, tlie sappers and miners, the son of one was now sitting on his left i ex-Mayor Keary). These sappers bad tlicit- eyes open and generally chose a site which in their eyes was tlie best for a city, and he thought they were as capable of choosing the best site as any men. Some reason had induced the authorities to plant two large institutions in their midst ���the asylum and the penitentiary��� which divided the City and the greater part of the population finally gravitated westwards. Large Area of Land. In Sapperton they had a large fn-e area of land and a bend of deep water. They had a creek which had been neglected and of no use to them except to one institution. He claimed for Sapperton very many advantages. They had In a very small area every railway that came into the province, at the present time, converging almost at one point, the advantage cf deep water, u creek easily dredged and the dredge to do it, and a level piece of land suitable for many industries. The creek was comparatively = mal!. lie had gone down lo have another look at it before the meeting opened, and lie remarked that if thej cleaned out the river it was almost as big as the lrwell, which was of such great importance to the industries of Manchester, England. The question first came up in connection with the sewer outfall pro- posit io-.i, and some one remarked that the Brunette mills people would not grant the easement. He thought lie would investigate tbe matter and lie hunted up some details whicli lie had in his pocket, which he would refrain from reading t'.at night on account of their length and the lateness of the hour. Mr. Lewis, the manager of the Bran- ette mills, was one of his closest friends. He was a most efficient manager and had dono the very best for bis employers. He, Alderman Annandale, had been appointed one of the managers of tin- city and he claimed to have the right to be as enthusiastic in the caretaklng of the city's affairs as Mr. Lewis was in tlie affairs of the Brunette Mills Company. (Applause). Some time ago the Brunette Saw Mill Company, composed of astute and clever business men, began picking up eeriain properties at bargain prices. Tin y also thought it desirable to obtain the fon shore rights opposite iheir property and made application for I hi in. The former mayor, the late John A. Lee. heard of this application when he was in the East, aiid wrote a letter of protest, off his own bat, to the authorities In Ottawa, asking that no BUCh rights be granted aud that if they had anything of the kind in contain] latlon to delay i' un- I 1 tlu city council was consulted, Mr Barnetl and Mr. Murphy, two of the directors of the brunette Mill Company, who lived In the East, and ������'li consequently, could get to bead- quarters more easily, wen- assiduous ,n trying to gel those rights which anybedj knows are most valuable as- sett Fcreahore 'tights. v, hen Mr. Im e i ame back hi re were si.me negotiations when lie waa ... Mr, Lewis approached him; and later on Mr, li.irne.lt and Mr Mur- ���)ii> ni'-: the city council and a pro- pi tion was put up whereby thej .e: to get certain foreshore rights which was their greatest desidcr.it Ion, .mi i ( rtaln Btreet along the water- front, which seems to have no beginning and no end, and whicli. by the way, was ;i conundrum to him, if the sappers and miners put a public street on the map they might depend upon It there was some connection .-one where. They could not make him ui:i i vo that tin-so mui mapped a street cm like tbat and gave it no outlet. If It were traced up right from the beginning they might find .i connection, probably with Cumberland streel. it was not likely to be a blind street and he did nol think lt desirable to give away any right to lhat stn et, which was a most valuable asset, lie was Informed by tbe Brunette Mills Company that they bad acquired these foreshore rights. If BO it was ten times more a reason to preserve that street, became the foreshore rights Without thai street was not so valuable as they wore without it. He had hi en told there had been a letter found from the late ex-Mayor Lee waving the city's rights when this dlclii r was made with lhe city council through their mayor. Whether it. w is confirmed by the council as a whole or not I have not been able to Lod out, He imagined not, and e ii quently the city's rights to the street had never been disposed of, because before that could be done an advertisement had to be given in the Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed The fire is now over and we are all ready to fill your orders. Our auto delivery is running again, which euables us to give you the beat of service. Our office is just opposite the old stand. The Brackman-Ker Milling Company, Ltd. Phone vour orders to 96 or 97. NOTICE With the aid of our new machine we are now able to DRY CLEAN GENTS' SUITS TOR $1.50 Modern equipment means better work. 'Phone 278R. ROYAL CITY CLEANERS 345 Columbia Street. j local papers notifying the people of the intention of disposing of that ' right and it had to bo confirmed by a local judge. That had not been done and. therefore, the street was ] siill the property of the city. Had Right to Protest. The foreshore rights had been granted because, although the city had a right to protest, the chief executive officer waived the right after making ; the protest against it, because for that the Brunette Mills Company were disposed to do something for the City. The easement they declined to give at first, they were willing now ' to give under certain conditions. Conditions he did not think fair In any way. and also to give the city $10,- 000, which they were assured was now In the bank, if the city fulfilled their : part of the bargain. The Brunette Mills Company was also to give 250 feet of its waterfront to the city for a wharf to be used only I'or that purpose when the Brunette mills had gone out of business as a sawmill or had no use for a booming ground. The advantages of Sapperton ap- i peared to him as clear as daylight. He | had been accused of ulterior motives. I He did not care whether he was or i not, these advantages and rights belonged to Sapperton and he thought I*they had a right to stick up for what ; belonged to them. They were not : assets for Sapperton alone bill for | the city altogether. If not at present j of great value they were going to be and they should keep them for the city, (Applause). Deplored the Loss. Joseph Cameron in proposing a ' vote if thanks to Alderman Annandale. deplored the loss of the foreshore rights. The farmers of Barns- ton Island, when- lie had a market business, had not a single place to land between tho bridge and the Brunette creek. Alderman Annandale, In reply, mentioned that the city council was to have another interview with Mr. l.ewiB i n the project ni the canal from the Kraser to the Brunette, He described the route proposed a:id the negotiations with the Brunette Mills Company, Mi- Lewis at first did not think lit so bad a proposition but he slept ovi r it and then it did not look so rood to him. In ci m ultatlon with the city and harbor ��� nglneera the dredging of the creek was so eai y and i heap as to be Incredible to nany.' Thej wj n- not through with Mr. Lew is yet and he hoped I i convlnci h in of his error and lhat they get v. Imi they had a pi rfeel rlghi to ash In i xchange for permitting the mill to have the exclusive right to the mouth oi the Brunette crees TRADES AND LABOR SUSPEND DELEGATES (Continued from page one) when it meant a moderate difference in the cost a preference was given to local firms. He disputed Mr. Copley's figures and asked for particulars The council of course would not consent. to be held up by local men. Alderman flood illustrated his meaning by sever:,| examples. There were sev, ral articles they were forced to go outside for, as they wen- not manufactured locally, Mr. Copley said his remarks were directed to articles that could be manufactured locally and had no reference to warehouse articles At the next meeting he would bring particulars furnished by one of Alderman Dodds colleagues and prove whit he .':aid. The President- it win be discussed by the municipal committee. The subject then dropped Alderman Dodtl directed attention to the baby bonds and day labor for the Sapperton sewer work, and suggested the municipal committee bring these matters before the city council with the request that day labor be employed on A and H sewer schemes, He also drew attention to a paragraph in the local papers about the large proportion of Japa becoming i. i turalized and promised further reflec tions upon that subject when he had time to consider it. Ii was news to him. A complaint by a firm of carriage painters against two union painters for working on private jobs in their spare time, was referred to the men's union for report. A complaint by the street railway delegate that magazines addressed to the home addresses of members of his union were sometimes bundled In bunches and thrown into the baggage room at the depot was referred to the grievance committee to take up wilh Postmaster McQuarrie. As matters of great importance will be considered by tiie municipal committee on Friday evening two vacancies in the committee were filled by the appointment of Delegates Copley and Stoney. Trade reports showed a lamentable slackness. miss a man without giving a reason, A long discussion was initiated by Delegate Copley of the Iron moulders on the alleged importation of iron castings (rom Seattle, and the other side of the line for city work to the detriment of the workers and employers of the city. They had In the city Old established firms, thoroughly equipped, and as good mechanics aR on the other side, who could do the work .mil ought to do the work especially as being citizens they paid for it. He had been supplied by Alderman Bry- Bon with figures showing that last ..-ir between $50,000 and $'10,000 of machinery and iron work had been imported Into the city the great majority of which had been bought on the other side. Out of that amount Schaake'S had only received $800 In orders. The great hulk of it could have been purchased or manufactured in the city, IU- asked Alderman Dodd to keep a watchful eye on the council. Alderman Dodd This is all news to me. i was not present at the last meeting but I learn I v.'hh accused of going to Seattle to buy man-hole covers. (Laughter) Mr. Copley denied making such an assertion. Alderman Dodd, proceeding, said if they looked at a man-hole cover they would see Schaake's name on it. The policy of the council was to order everything they could locally. Kven GREAT NORTHERN RY. WILL NOT BUILD BRIDGE (Continued from page onei having secured the land on whicli to build. Mayor Cray stated that no diffi- cultj would In- experienced In obtain Ing the land from the provincial go\ ernmeni so thai it is expected tha work on the structure will commenc-* within the next two months, Burnaby's complaint against tiie i; IC, 12. ft, as lo alleged uverorowj.i,.- .ol* cars on the Hurnaby Lake line, was reported to have been remedied, a representative of the li. C, B. R reporting that extra service was being ing maintained during the rush hours, While (lock had a complaint to I vel against the (Ireat Northern in connection with fares charged and all > accommodation on the trains between White Itock and New Westminster. 11. IJ. Thriri, B. II. Sands and others i-poke at length, claiming that a two cent rates was in operation on the other side of the line while four cents was charged on Ihe Canadian side. The board will Investigate. The same delegates claimed that tin- trains win- crowded during the summer uu.nibs and that at White R. ck, where the companj changed tlie diner, the passengers were kept locked In during tin wail, some ten or fifteen minute.-,. This also will be investigated. The application or the residents of Wlionnoch for a station agent al the C. I'. It. depot was not allowed. Mayor Gray, city Solicitor W. <;. McQuarrie and Engineer Blackman represented New Westminster; Reeve Fra;;er, Councillor Kiiu-Ve] and Engineer Macpherson, Burnaby; Reeve Marmont and Councillor Whiting, Coquitlam, Gold From Alaska. Seattle, June 10.���Three hundred thousand dollars worth of gold bullion, the first, shipment of the season from the Fairbanks district In Alaska, was received here today on the steamship Humboldt, ^amam%tW^m^m' Thursday, june tt, 1914. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGF. FIV1 ""I LACROSSE GOLF BOXING SPORT JiASEBALL CRICKET Watching the Scoreboard ONLY "GENTLEMEN" CAN ROW AT HENLEY NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs Won -Seattle 39 ! Vancouver 37 i Spokane 31 Tacoma .3 I Portland _i i Victoria 17 .ost Pct 18 .684 18 .672 -5 .333 26 .396 34 .381 38 .308 j that Milan had robbed him of a base hit and, cf course, it was not Hildi-- brund's duty to call his attention to ; the mistake. Shotten, however, had to be given \ credit for a base hit because he had ! to be l.ui-htd before he was declared out. Artisans, Mechanics and Laborers Barred From Regatta���Amateur Definition Tightly Drawn. Philadelphia, June 10.���Clement li. Wood, secretary of the American Row. Ing association, has made public the agreement between the American Rowing association and the Henley Royal Regatta under which American crews may be entered at Henley, The agreement provides that entries of en wi or sculler;; who are member:; of cltih-i belonging to tlie association will be accepted upon the association 1 certifying ma; the. ure amateurs. No person shall be considered an amateur oarsman, sculler or coxswain I who has ever rowed or steered in any 1 race lor a stake, money or entrance I fee; who has ever knowingly rowed : or steered with or against a professional for any prize; who has ever 1 taught, pursued or assisted in the practise of athletic exercises of any 1 kind lor profit; who has ever been employed In or about boats, or in manual labor, for money or wagea; , who Is or has been by trade or employment for wages, a mechanic, artisan or laborer, or engaged In any menial duty; who Is disqualified as an I amateur In any other branch of sport. Yesterday's Games. Ciantr Keep Lead. Seattle, June in. Baker's wlldness, .Spokane's loose fielding and timely "nit! ting by Seattle, wi-ibied the locals to win today's game 4-1. Score - it Seattle 4 Spokane 1 Batteries: Dell and ('adman ami Brannlgan. 11 SPORT CHATTER (By tbe Potter. 1 Charlie Querrie picks the Nationals 5 (ji**0 u'" "*<-' "'*'" r'our" championship. 6 3 I Two weeks beioie the season opened l'.uker ! t-*u<'rr*'' c"uld not se:.- any other team than his braves. BURNABY 10ST FINe POLO GAME Gave West Ends An Interesting Bat- American Cup Defenders Show Up tic���Champions Wen 5-3���Sapperton Next Week. Hast Burpaby gave lhe West Knds a fine race at Queen's park last night. ' losing out to 6-3 score. The suburb- i unites strengthen! d considerably for | the occasion, having signed on sev-1 eral players from tlie Vancouver end | Of the municipality. l-ut,t night's victory still gives last year's winners the lead In the race,' a real battle being expected next I Thursday when Sapperton and West Knds clash. ���TENNIS CLUB REORGANIZES. Port Mcody Organization Elects Officers for Season. A special meeting of the Port: Moody Tennis Club wus held on Mon- day evening. Honorary Presid/-;r- .-;*/.'. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE- NEW WESTMINSTER.B.C. J:J^ES.r^rblR^: J.A,Rennie,5EGY-TR��5 Portland 4 10 3 Victoria 1 2 0 Batteries: Callahan and .Murray; Narveson and Hoffman. Second Game��� R. H. E. Portland 2 12 0: Victoria 3 1 1 ! Batteries Smith und Brown Hoffman. the game jf Tuesday. The professional lacrosse teams are trying to get Lester Patrick to officiate at Saturday's game in Victoria. According lo reports from the caoi- and Haworth; I tal, Ernie Cotton is making good with I the Victoria amateurs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won I.ost New Vork 26 Cincinnati 29 Pittsburg 23 St. Louis 24 Chicago 23 Brooklyn 20 Philadelphia 19- Boston 14 16 19 20 26 25 22 23 28 RESOLUTE WON Yesterday's Games. Chicago 1, New "tork 4. Pittsburg '.'. Hoston 11. Cincinnati X, Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. The Victoria amateur lacrosse players concede New Westminster the Mann cup, providing the V. A. C. dis- Pct pose of Brampton at the end of the .634 I month. Let tbe youngsters capture .��04 : the trophy and the citizens will do .534 their part In celebrating the occasion. .480 j .479. The Westn nster Gun club yester- .4761 day received au invitation from the ���452; Vancouver club for a shoot on the .3331 Richmond traps on Saturday after- I noon, commencing at 1.30. The chal- I lenge was accepted. Among the j items in th" program will be a 50-bird I handicap fi r _ trophy while the Smuggle, trophy, at present held by the secretary of the local club, James Price, will be shot for. See us for H.uses for Sale. A GOOD BUY r.mall hou.c on Dublin street. Large lot and barn 20x14. Price only ?1400. Terms to suit purchaser. WHITE, SHILES & COMPANY General Insurance Agents. 313-315 Westminster Trust Building and 746 Columbia St. Phone 85L. LICENSE TRANSFERS WERE LAID OVER (Continued from page one) in the fight, hopeB are expressed that the Colorado can be kept under control until the ores* of the flood has passed. PRESENTED WITH $10,000. CAME FOR SATURDAY. Play Vancouver League Team Will All-Stars at ueen's Park. At a city league mi ting held las' night at Myall's arrangements were made for a l>.ill game at Queen's Park on Saturday between the local all-stars and Leckle's of Vancouver, The Shoontl n will comb the best In Vancouver for the occasion and should be able to give the fans a real Interesting time at the ball park. Through arrangements made with the City council the bleachers will be Winner Led trom the Start an. Made Splendid Cain Over Entire Course. Standing of the Clubs. Won Philadelphia 28 v> ashlngton 2" Detroit 28 St. I-ouIs 26 Hoston 24 Chicago 23 New Vork IS Cleveland 14 .OS.' Pct 17 .622 20 .574 22 .560 22 .531 22 .521 26 .4'.'i 26 .409 .297 Port Moody Riflemen. Ii A. Geddes was the highest scorer 0.1 the rifle range, at Port Moody on S iturday with a score of 84. A possible at _U0 entitles him to a silver spoon. Montreal, June 10.���Between $9,000 and $10,000 is said to have been col- | leeted by admirers of Mayor Martin, tor the purpose of buying his worship 1 a carriage and pair and portraits of the mayor and his wife. The balance reserved for lhe game mission being charged. a two-bit ad- Ennlisri County Cricket. l_}ndon, June 10. Three of tho county cricket matches started last Monday have been concluded and In each case case thi' successful eleven*! wi u by a goo-i margin. Lancashire defeated Kent by tin innings and 153 runs. Middlesex beat Warwickshire by ten wickets, and Northamptonshire beal Gloucestershire by 142 11ms. , Alfie Shrubb, the famous long distance runner, Is angling for the posl Hon of coach of the Canadian team for the 1918 Olympic games al Ber lin. EDISON THEATRE PROGRAM FOR TODAY SPECIAL FEATURE ONE DAY ONLY. "The Spellbound Multitudes" The Adventures of Kathlyn No 9 The great Sellg wild animal serial story featuring Miss Kathlyn Williams. Vitagraph John Bunny and Flora Finch In Sandy Hook. N.J.. June 10. Rigging accidents retired the Ilefinance ill her first el fort to show her racing abilities today, and left her rival cup class sloops, Resolute and Vanitie in a 30- mlle duel off Sandy Hook. Resolute won by 7 minutes 2'.i seconds corrected time. Tbe Defiance broke one of her aluminum blocks and pulled 11 strap on her bowsprit but her owners expect hi r to be In condition to race tomorrow. The Resolute covered the 15 miles to windward und. return In three hours 16 minutes and 41 seconds, thej fastest time ever made over such an America's cup course. The regatta committee announced that the Vanitie allowed the Resolute 3 minutes 13 --seconds, This was the first time tiiat the allowance has been openly stated, The Resolute captured Hie weather berth at the line and led from the start. She increased her lead to 4 minutes and 16 seconds in the IB mile thrash to windward against a 12 knot southwester, The Herreshoff creation also outran the Gardner boat for the first time today, adding 34 seconds to her lead iii the aplnaker run. Tin- race was sailed In a steady breeze. The dropping out of the Defiance mis a distinct disappointment. The ���skipper of the Defiance, Q. M Plnchon, however, made a game effort to rave. Left to continue the contest, Reso-j lute and Vanitie had a great struggle to the outer mark off Long Branch. The Herreshoff boat seemed a trifle tender, but -ho headed higher and footed a little taster than ths Gardner creation. In the other three complete races whicli the two yachts have Balled Vanitie has outrun Resolute. Today the Gardner boat could make no gain on her rival down the wlndl The yachts will have .1 chance tomorrow to race over a 30 mile triangular course off the Hook. DUG RETURNS MONEY. Yesterday's Games. Washington 0, Chicago 2. Hoston 8. Detroit 2. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 0 New Vork 5, St. Louis 3. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1. Huffalo 4, Kansas City 0. Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 13. Baltimore-Indianapolis; rain. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL. to New Westminster Not Yet Ripe Jump Into Monied Ranks. A writer who violates the rules of newspaper communications by failing to sign his name to a letter, suggests the formation of a professional baseball team nOVi that plans are afoot for the transfer of the lacrosse fran- i.'ii.-n to Victoria. Evidently this fan has not studied the situation as to baseball in this city when it has been a hard matter to even collect an average of live cents from those in attendance at City league games. Then again the question might be asked, what professional teams could New Westmlnsti r stack up against.' Perhaps the v. liter Is another Weegman, tin- cafe man of the Federals, or a member ot the Ward family, who are running the Brooklyn outlaws, if bo, lei linn come out in the opi 11 and show himself. At the Theatres ROYAL THEATRE. The Royal Theatre Company bave Just installed a high grade organ with Professor A. Ii. Copley as organist. This with the first choice cf the famous films of the Mutual Film Corporation makes the show equal to anything of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Today is the last appearance of the fourth chapter of the famous Mutual Girl, also u great two-part Keystone. over until an adjourned meeting to be held next Monday at lu o clock. The license of the Stiand hotel. held by Prank Johnson and now sold tu P. P. Lewis, was left over until |of the fund will be given to the mayor the next meeting in September, a jas a purse. Th* presentation will be temporary license being granted in i in honor of Mr. Martin's victory at the meantime. j the polls In the municipal election list George Freeman and John Fraser j April. made application for the transfer of \ ��� lhe license tor the Cosmopolitan hotel from Kick-man and JK-nn.ti. This too was laid over on account of the time not being sufficient according to the act. City Solicitor G. E. Martin reported that the city was not liable in connection with a bill held by Kelly. Douglas & Co. in connection with the Central caft, previously run by Frank Blair. SAPPERTON RECEPTION. DAMPENED ARDOR Of SUffRAGETIES s: Rev. and Mr*. Redman Welcomed by Congregation. A pleasing function was carried out at the Sapperton Methodist church yesterday evening when a reception was tendered to Rev. and Mrs. Redman and family, late of Cloverdale. .Mr. Redman assumed the pastorate of the church last week, preaching his Tne Bartenders' Union objected to I inaugural sermon on Sunday last. the jivmg of a license to a bartender I Mr. Osborne occupied the chair, call- in one cf the hotels who. they claim-' ing upon the following speakers as ed. had not previously done any sucn representing thq various church socles- work and that several members of the (ties: A. Garrett, church trustees; J. union were out of work. .No action Cameron, Sunday school; Mr. Wilkin- ivjj taken as to the objection. Mayor 1 son. adult Bible class; Mr. Bowell, Grav slating that a hoteinian had the|cholr: G. Atkinson, Christian Endeav- rlght to employ anv person he wanted or: .Mrs. Asnton, the Ladies' aid. Mr. as lcng as tne record cf such a man and Mrs. Redman responded in suitable terms. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Chastey and Mr. Weaver, while the Ladies' aid served refreshments. The evening ended with the singing cf Cod Save the King. (Continued from page one) passed the license inspector. in connection with the Thos. Freeman bottle license which wus quashed by the Honorable Justice Clement al months ago, the city solicitor ..port'-d that no writ of certiarori had 'as yet been issued und that one would have to be brought into court before tbe license could be cancelled. AD. MEN'S CONVENTION. borne in a litter by four stalwart car-1 Hers. The baud struck up the Mar-1 Bellalse- and the procession started; under tlie escort of a large body of j Final Arrangements to Be Ma.e at mounted and foot police. The crowds] Today's Meeting. grew steadily, but the police had care-i The final arrangements for the en- fully laid their plans and when the tertalnment of the delegate's attending procession had arrived, at a point I the Pacific Coast Ad. Men's convention where the narrow road and the tram-1 who will visit New Westminster on! way traffic compelled it to divide a Saturday, will be made this afternoon sharp command was given. I at -:iiu when the general committee j The street was quickly cordoned by ] meets in the board of trade rooms, police and before her supoprters were j All members of the committee are aware what had happened Sylvia expected t.i he present as the official Pankhurst was under arrest and was|program ���.-.ill be ratified and the small Scatt Bunny Buys a I Harem A Screaming Comedy. F.diron Photoplay MARTHA'S REBELLION Drama. Vitagraph Margaret Gibson in THE KISS. Drama. c Chief Sends $500 to Chicago Feds in Schneider Case. Seattle, June 10.���The 1571 advance money given 10 Pitcher Pete Schneider by the chlcagp Federal league dub before he signed with the Cincinnati Nationals to whom he was suld by the Seattle Northwestern league club last iThursd iy. waa r turned 11 the Chicago Federals by registered mall today by I D, l'.'. Dugdale, president of the Seattle ' club, after he received il telegram from August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, advising him to Bend the money to Chicago immediately. After Schncidi r decided to go to Cincinnati Instead of Chicago he attempted to return the money to the telegraph company bin it was refused i:iu\ he left It with Mr, Diudule, who has been holding it awaiting Instructions from Mr. Herrmann. PECULIAR PLAY IN WASHINGTON Manager Turnbull, of the senior amateurs, yesterday received a challenge from the Delta lacrosse league asking for a game to be played here some evening next week. The Islanders will Belect 11 picked crew for the occasion, Here Is a peculiar Washington play as told by one of the capltol writers: One of the most peculiar plays ever witnessed on a ball field occurred in the sixtli Inning, when Shotten, the first man up, was apparently retired on a low liner which Milan Bcemed to catch after a hard forward sprint. The fact of the matter, however, v.us that Milan grabbed the ball on the short bound. Shotten, however, considered himself retlried and. after ] turning first base, walked toward the St. Louis bench. He was about to seat himself when Manager Rickey Inform-1 ed htm that he hail not been declared j out by the umpire. Shotten then ! walked toward first base and when , be was within reach Gondii touched! him with the ball and Umpire Hllde- brand declared him out. Tlie ball had been tin-own by Milan to McBride, who had tossed it 1��> Foster, who In turn throw It 10 Henry. who then tossed It to Shaw, who in turn handed it to Randll, who got the put-ottt. Iii accordance with the scoring rules, it waa necessary to give un assist to every player who handled that ball before the put-out was declared, empire Hildebrand knew that Milan had trapped the ball, He therefore did not declare Shotten out. but Started for a position near second base which all umpires take when there Is a man on first, Shotten, however, disregarded this move and walked to the bench, fully convinced 1 being whisked away in a taxi cab to jail, followed by a few shrieking women. Disheartened at the loss of their leader, the women re-formed their ranks, but made slow progress. A body of students attempted to Interfere with them and create u disturbance but were foiled by the police who arrived in such numbers along tlie route that they were as uuintrous as those In the procession. There was little enthusiasm among the marchers and the openly expressed hostility of the populace dampened the ardor of the demonstration so that by the time it reached the Strand the police had little difficulty iti disposing of It, Mr, Lansbury's deputation went to parliament by railway and after a vain attempt to see Mr. Asquith made a protest to Mr. Ullngworth, Some of the suffragettes complained of rough handling by tho police, hut there was no serious disorders and Miss P.'ink details connected with the entertainment completed. The members of the Women's Aux- lliary of the Royal Colombian hospital 1 and other societies assisting iu the luncheon made final arrangements at a meetng held last night at the home! of Mrs. C, H. McAllister. W. MASONIC GRAND MASTER. J. Sutton Elected Head of Wash, ington and Alaska Jurisdiction. Tacoma, June lu.-Wm. J. Sutton, of Cheney, was elected grand master of the grand lodge of Masons, comprising the jurisdiction of Washington and Alaska, at its meeting here'today. Grand Master A. H. Harkenson of Seattle will install the new officers tomorrow al whicli time the next place of meeting will be selected, Mrs. Vesta Stevens, of Seattle, was elected Grand Royal Matron of Grand Court of Amaranth, a high degree of the Eastern Star, rhe aesslons of the hurst was the only militant taken Into laUer u|.(U.r ���.,,, b in tomorrow ustody, .____ RIVER CN RAMPAGE. Ch'jr:h Union Discussed [nnlpegf June 10.���A prolonged Winnipeg* June 10.- -A prolonged [Serious Damage from Floods In Lower discussion on church union touk place | California Is Threatened. at the laymen's association of the 1 Calexlco, Ca!.. June 10.���Flood wa- Manitoba Methodist conference held iters of the Colorado river were report-! hero today, and tho general feeling ec' tonight to be touching the top of Of the meeting was expressed in the the Volcano lake levee, 20 miles to | statement made by one member: "We | the south of this place. In Lower California, and to be overflowing in some have waited long enough,'1 a number of other members spoke to the same effect, but as there was somo trouble about the wording, a special committee was appointed to draft a resolution embodying the views of the gathering. places. A hundred men 100 scrapers and 400 mules are working tonight along the levee, trying to ward off damage to Imperial valley, With this force on hand and a fund Of $9000 raislil during tho day to help Moonlight Excursion. Many residents of tiie city enjoyed the first moonlight excursion operated by tlie owners of the Paystreak last night. A run whs made to l.adner the party returning about midnight. BOYS' SUMMER MEMBERSHIP Y.M.C.A. Swimming, Hikes, Mountain Climbing, Paper Chases. May 15 to Oct. 1, $2.00. Royal Avenue. Phone 100O. ROYAL THEATRE ^m TODAY'S SPECIALS Fourth chapter of the famous MUTUAL GIRL In which she meets the notables of Ripping Rock. Great display of beautiful costumes. KEYSTONE COMEDY In two parts featuring Mabel Normand and the inimitable Charles Chaplin. Three Other Fine Movies. PROF. A. H. COPLEY, Organist. PAGE SIX THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1914. j Classified Advertising Perform Deeds ot Valor Under Mexican Rifle Fire AGENCIES. j FOR SALE C9-A--SIFIED ADS WII _.ELL YOUR PROP Lewis. Alta Vista. erty tbrougu an ad. in this column. ��� RATES. ��� ��� ������*���������*������������������ Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per jaonth; 5900 words, to be used as re- tjoiml within one year from date of cent-act., $.5.00. : Bravery of Enlisted Men Told In Report of Rear-Admiral Fletcher���Boatswain'. Mate, Three Times Wcunded, Stands To Hir Guns. KOR SALE���J1.0U DOWN. $1.00 PER , week. Cana-la's Pride Malleable Ranges; ever/ one guaranteed. Mar- lo t square. (:!440) I ��� I TO KeNT Washington, June 10. Narratives of the bravery of enlisted men of tlie navy a-id marine corps during the bei done service. This had never before to my knowledge. Gallant Officers. In a report accompanying his Story < union fi TO LET���Furnished house, for two or three months. 1030 Seventh avenue. Phone 514 R (3491 > JVANTEO���MISCELLAN*_i".tft WANTED TO RENT���Five or six roonud house, modern, three bed- rooms; west end preferred. Phono 331 It. (S600J ! J.AKIKS having combings to be made op or hair work of any description j pnono 62 or cail at the Wig Makers j 116-117 McLeod block. We will call j lor your orders. (34791 j WANTED��� SPEC1ALTV SALESMEN | wanted f��r every town in B. C. to represent manufacturer. Live producers only; exclusive territory and Kood contract. This means money to you. Coquitlam Hrass Works. I Ltd.." Coquitlam, B.C. (35011 j WANTED���Furniture, etc., W. M. i MeCloy & Co.. the expert auc-1 tioneers, will conduct a successful 11 auction for you or buy outright if! s-aie not desired. Clean business, j prompt settlements, over iiu years : wide experience. Write or call 32 Sixth street. (3423) | partment. While the report bestows praise ���������������������������������^������ ; upon the entire personnel, the follow- FOR RENT���Desirable five-room fur- ing men were mentioned for conspic- nished cottage on sea front at | l;0us acts: H. N. Nickerson. Wheeling, W. Va��� fighting at Vera Cruz on April 21 andIof the seizure of Vera Cruz, made to 22 wire included in Hear Admiral j tlie navy department of Rear Admiral Fletcher's repcrt of the Mexican ports j Fletche: tells of numerous officers ...... , of the navv and the marine, corps who saisure, made public by the navy de-1^^gu^hed themseles for cool Indifference to danger and skill in handling their men. Three were picked for "eminent and conspiclous conduct The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branches Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department st all Branches Deposits cf Oue Dolls." aod upwards received and Interest at th. blg-nst current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts snd Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts of ths world. CHA8. G. PENNOCK, General Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. White Rock, B. C. Possession from June 1, White, Shiles _��� Co. (3453) boatswain's mate, second class, battle ship I'tah, was slightly wounded three TO RKNT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, $10 per mouth, at ! times April 21. ant after first aid band-' "24 Seventh street (3452) I JK,V had been applied he took charge --*���������' i ()f a s(|Ua(- that built an _-.-. -.-.*.-, ,-. ��.������ ,i.,.tx nnnu. barricade under fire. He then occu- rOR RENT-IF \OU HA\E ROOMS, ,rt dangeroui positlon. He ua8 to rent try an ad. in this column. , aRain wol,nm,(1 tnrPt. tlmpSi two snnts . i bs I shattering his left leg above and be- BUSINESS CHANCES. ! low the knee. He was then carried | in battle." They were: Captain W. R. Rush, P. S. N , com- ��� mandlng naval brigade. Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Neville, C S. M. ('., commanding second regl- | ment marines. (Lieutenant Commander a. Buchanan, lT 8. .V. commanding lirst sea- advancedl|men_ro��1m.ent to the rear and his leg Ins since been j amputated close to the knee. His grit PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens | after having been wounded three times pay cents; small capital needed; small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for may Issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab Journal, Versailles, Mo. (3472) and the courage he displayed when his later wounds made it necessary to carry him to the rear was an inspiration to all who saw him. Fights Under Heavy Fire. . , A. De Somer, Milwaukee, Wis., chief! unrior lln: allf were eminent and con "They are deserving Of the highest honors and rewards," Admiral notch- 1 er said. "1 have .similarly to record the j conduct of Major It. C. Berkeley, i'| ! S. M. ('.; Lieutenant R. Wainwright,. |lT. S. N.; Major (i. S. Iteid, U. S. M.;! Lieutenant 0. \x. s. castle, u. s. N. They were eminent and consclpcousl i in command of their battalions. "Dining the two dajs' action Cap-1 I tain H. McL. P. Huso, U. S. N.,; Lieu-j i tenant (i. M. Courts, V. 3. N.; Lieu-' j tenant F J. Fletcher, l'. S. N., were Let Us Figure Your Lumber Bills _���������mt_���_^_i���^_v_H_^_i__a_H_^_^__i No order too large or none too small to get out best grades and prompt delivery. We deliver where you want it, in any quantity, large or small. Telephone or call our Retail Department and get our prices. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WE8TERN LUMBER CO.. LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. or stocks In trade, in large or j small quantities, highest price paid. Or Fred Davis will sell your goods by public auction with guaranteed results, or no commission charged. Bee the expert on furniture before you give your goods away. Address Fred Davis, 54S Columbia street. New Westminster. (34701 ^mmf^mmttmmmtmmtm���,������������������^������ COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 338 Hastings street west. Vancouver. (7.447i When Requiring Help either male or female, do not forget that the Municipal Labor Bureau is in a position to supply you. PHONE 852. turret captain,, battleship Utah, nn ] April 21 wasp laced In charge of ai small squad of men and stationed at i warehouse. His position was subject to a severe fire, and after several hours of well-directed fire he silenced ! it. April 22-he performed similar services an. was almost continuously un-1 tier ilirecint fire from snipers. His. services were cf exceptional value. J. (I. Hamer, of Canton, Ohio, boat-j swain's mate, battleship Florida. April' "oster, 21, was one of four volunteers to go COnspicut ; spicuous in the performance of then- duties. At Head of Companies. "In both days' lighting at the head cf their companies Captain J. H. Hughes, U. S. M. ('.: Captain W. N. Hill. I'. S. M. <'.; Captain K. T. Fryer, U. S. M. C; Captain .1. F. Dyer. U. S. M. ('.; Ensign Wilkin.-, n. U. S. N.; Ensign 0. M. Lowry, I". ri. N.; Ensign 0. C. Badger, 17 S. N.; Ensign P. W, ��. H. BOCKUN, Pres aaa <*���__ lis*. N. BEARDBLBB, Vfce-PrasldMt. W. r. H. BOCKUN. Bee. ... Treat. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO.. Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Rr, Cedar and Spruce Phone* No. 7 snd 177 N'��� wen eminent and thell conduct, leading SHERIFF'S SALE Frcvincc LAND REGISTRY ACT. Of Britich Columbia, County of Westminster. Into an alley way down which a heavy fl:e was being directid. Harner ft- | nally succeeded in dislodging the enemy. J. F. Schumacher, coxswain, one of the volunteers, was killed. Previous to this time, Hamer occupied a position alongside a wall from whicli he, with accuracy and coolness, killed the crew of a Mexican machine sun operating in front of the naval academy. O, Cregan, Port Richmond, N. v. boatswain's mate, battleship Florida; H. C. Beasley, Newark. Ohio, and L, !'.'��� Lot 22 of Lol 21, Suburban Biol J.", in the City of N'-v. Westminster. Whereas proof of the l"ss of '"er at Title Number 13591F, issued In tho name ot Catherine Ellgh, has been tiled in this office. Notice Is hereby given Hint 1 shull, nt Ihi t xpfratlon of one mouth from the date ,.f the first publication hereof. In a daily nrw-tpapei- published ill the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said t>iiifir;ite, uhloss in tiie meantime valid -objection be made to rao In n'rituia. J. C. GVVVIV.V. District fteglstrnr of Titles. Land R elstry Office, Nl Title Number 51S5A, issued In the! name of Thomas Robert Melnnls has been r'i!e��l in this oflfei*. Notice is hereby given that I shull. a! the expiration of one month from the date ol the first publication hereof, in u daily newspaper, published In tlie City of New Wrs-tmlnster, issue h duplicate of the saldj i-eriifi.-.iti unless in He- meantime valid objection be made to ni" In writing. J. C. GWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. l.ivl Registry Office, New Westminster I'.. C . 24th April, 1914. I 3193 I APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER TAKE NOTICE that at the meeting of the board of license commissioners of the City of New Westminster on June 10, we intend to apply for a transfer of the liquor license i Wil: Under Fl Fa. I tlficate ! ., thell men with skill and courage "Surgeon M. s. Elliott, r. s. \., brigade surgeon, v.ns eminent uud conspicuous iti the establishment ..nd operation of the hnse hospital, and his cool judgment and courage in super- vlsing first aid stations on tlie fire line and removing the Injured. "Cnier Boatswain John MeCloy. I'. S. N., led a flotilla of three picket ! launches, mounting one-pounders, along tbe ��sea front. Although shot through tlie thigh lie remained at his post as beach master for 4* hours un- C. Siiuiett, seamen of battleship Plor-j1'! spnt t0 a hospital ship by tiie brl- Ic'ii, were the otln r volunteers who gar" surgeon." distinguished themselves with Har-I Extraordinary Heroism. nnd by virtue of a writ of ne.-. Admiral Fletcher named several of- have seized and will sell at Signal Squad Deserving. ! ficers for extraordinary heroism in store Cor. Carnarvon and Lorne Sts., P. A. Decker, Linoleumville, N, V., | battle. In tbat connection he said: on Friday, the 12th day of June, at boatswain's mate, battleship Florida. "Captain B. A. Anderson, V. S. N7. two o'clock in the afternoon, ihe fol- saved Ensign G. M. Lowry by shoot- commanded the Second Seamen reviewing, or sufficient thereof to satis Ing a Mexican soldier about to kill 'ment, His indifference to the heavy fy the judgment debt and costs here in: Oak extension dining Dak dining chairs, oak china cabinet, oak centri pedestals, eight leather and easy rocning chairs. ered couch. 2 leather and 2 wood sc tees. Brussels and Wilton carpets. Lowry. C F liishop, Pittsburg, quartermas- table, set i ter. second class; J. A. Walsh, New buffet, oak | Vork city, seaman: C. I.. Nordseick, tables, oak | Valatfe, .V. V., ordinary seaman, and upholstered I '"��� -I- Sehrcpnet, New York city, ordi- leathor cov-inu>' Beaman, were in a signal squad i subjected to a oonstant fire in an un- I u.- nally exposed position, ,-but were not diverted from fire to which he himself was exposed at the head of his regiment showed ' him to be fearless and courageous in 1 battle. ���'Lieutenant J. P. Lannon, V. S. N, assisted a wounded man under heavy fire, and, after returning to the head i f his battaiiou. was himself desperately wounded. Ensign H. C. Fraziiir, C S. N.. ran forward to rescue a wounded man and CANADIAN I Cheap fares for all return tickets to Eastern points, on sale beginning June 1st. Good to return up to Oct. ulst. For particulars apply to E. GOULET, Local Agent, or to H. W. Brodie. G.P.A., Vancouver CANADIAN CIFIC B. C. Coast SS. Service For Victoria and Vancouver. 10:30 a.m Daily 2:00 p.m DalljS 11:46 p.m Daily For Seattle 10:un a.m Daily 11:00 p.m Dally 11:45 p.m Saturday For Nanaimo lo a.m and fi:'!0 p.m Daily Nanaimo, Union Bay, Comox S a.in. Thursday andl*Katuiuay Vanccuver, Union Bay. Powell 11:46 p.m .. Every Saturday Prince Rup.rt, Granby Bay and Skecna River Points. ll:niipm Wednesdays For Culf Island Points. 7:0n a.m. Tuesdays for Victoria, calling at points in Gulf Isl. To Alaska ....Every Saturday bureaus'in oak and mahogany, 4 j110' auverteu from their important brass bedsteads with springs, mattre:-- | tiu,-v of keeping unbroken com- , . . ses and pillows, blankets' and other ! munlcation by signals with the I in 4otog io was so exposed that tne bedding, brass curtain rods, lot dish- Prairie. .tire of his own men was temporarily es, cooking utensils, kitchen cabinet, I N- ""^"P- Brooklyn, N. Y.. chief suspended or fear of hitting him. He turret captain, battleship I'tn'n. for, ' eturned at once to his position ln several hours was in charge of an ad-1 'he line, vaneei' barricade under .'. heavy lire April 21 and not only displayed utmost ability as a leader of men, but by his marked composure and courage St. Clair Malleable No. S range, refrigerator, 3 toilet sets. lot. lace curtains, oil cloth, bent wood chairs, carpet sweepers, pictures, etc., )4, for the construction of a Quay Wall I, City Illock 12, corner of Columbia and Kxnivation at Victoria Harbour, B.C. _ ti. u- ... . r,-. n v. I Plans, speelficatlon ami form of eon- tUld Beghie Streets. City ol New Urael can be seen and forms ol tender Westminster, Irom Richman and Ben- obtained ut thin neparlmenl and at the off s oi the District Englneei nt Victoria, B.C : New Westminster, B.C.; Confederation Llfi UuildiiiK, Toronto, Ont., and Shau-chiii-ssy Building, Montreal, F.Q, Pcr��on�� ti-nderlnn are notified tliai lenders will not be considered unless made on ih" iiiinti*il forms supplied, and sinn- ed wlih iin it actuul signatures, statins their occupations unci ji!,h ��� :. of residence. I't tlie case ul firms, the actual signature, Ir nature ol tti.��� ���.�� i-upatlon, imd pluce a n sidence ol cui meml I the firm 1.1 ISI I." niv. n. \: ��� ii ml' . musl bi accompanied by in .,' ������ pli .I chi que on .i chart'-red baiiK pn . hli lo the . nli i uf the Honourable tin Mi ilstc.i oi Publli Works, i i|iial to ti n i" . !'��� ie i I" p.c, i of the amount of ndei A-hlch ��ul hi forfi Ited If the person tendering decllm lo enter Into a fuel when oalli d upon to do so., or I "1 to c impli le the work contracted I'm. I -le o mill- i.i no' pted the cheque w ill he returned. ' i ��� 1 '��� pn rtmonl ilo. s not hind Itself lo u-ecril ' i'. lr,\-, ,-m ,.i .niv 11 nil. i, Xi 11';; Blue prints can he obtained nt the IVpnrtinenl "i Public Works by derm linn in .ii'- pled leinU cheque for the sum oi $-.>.->.On, made payable to ihe order of ihe Itonoumble tin Minister of Pub- ii' Works, which will he returned il the dliiR blddi r submit u regular hid. Bs i Irdei. t; i*. nESROCHERR, S'. cretnry. I' partment ot I'ubllc Works, Ottawa, Juni I, 11114, i ii'iioi' .-��� i"-i iipei ���. ��� hi nol in- paid ror ibis pdvc-i lisi-niinl 11 ���'.. \ Inserl n �� Ithout au- lliorli. 11" . ''n 11. iti! tn. i.i r,s.-)Sii. ���']���: ��� LED TKNI -;-*.KS address ���! to tin- , ndi i: -;i" 'i in 'I i ndorsed " D ml' I for V bl Building, Prince Rupert, B.C.," will b n e "in a! 'in ��� offici until I '��> pro on Monday, .I"!-. 0, 1014, for tie- construction oi tin Public Building above lie ti* io i' i| Plans, ipei i:ie.1 tion nnd form ol con- irriet e.oi h seen and forms nl tender obtained al tin- offices ol Ml. ' '��� 1! Hull. 11 tricl Inmini-ei. i'i li Rupert, 1'. ���' . vi ��� Wm. Ifendi raon, ::��� -i li in Archlu ������'. v.. t ui;,. iii-. and ni this I ii p irtmi nt. Persons o-ndcrlng are notified that tenders will tint in- considered unless made i.ii the iu.un] forms supplied, und Blgn ea wilh thin actual signatures, stating their occupations und places of resldeSice In !>"��� case of linns, the actual signature, ih.- nature of lhe occupation, and pine' .if rcslden f each member ol the firm most in given. Each tender must he accompanied by in accepted cheque on u chartered bank I��iv:ib|i- In the ortlei nl tin1 Honourable th- Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cenl (in p.c > ol the amount of the tender, which will he forfeited if the lieirson tendering decline to enter into u .-i'i!"ui'i when called upon i" 'lo so., or f.ul to complete the work contracted foi. 11 the o ndi r be not aco pled the cheque wi!) In- returned. TlU' I I..|,lllll|i 111 lines tin! Ili'':i.i ii i.i ;.!-. c the life of a patient, whom ^ lo- hud known but un hour, wus tin- eet of Miss Olivia Anderson, a nurse, now confined in Un- Deacon! ess hospital, t' gethi r ������ itii lur patient, Mis. Leona Knii'd. 120% Mum avenue. Both .ne being nursed by Miss Esther C Anderson, a Bister ul tie nurse uiio made the self sacrifice. 'lhe transiusion ol blood wus made at tin- hospital ::t .". p, in, Saturday by 1):*. \V. T. I'hy ami Di. E. 1*7 Brlley, uud while the rich red blood wus being pumped from the artery of Miss Anderson into the veins of Mrs. Knuird ihe iiAo women ami tlie physicians, as will as Mrs. .1. X. Cbesire of ilo- \\*is- COllsin hotel, tiie sister of Mrs. Kmaril, conversed until Miss Anderson was forced by weakness from tin- loss of blood to save lie:* strength. Mrs. Cheshire last night said: "My Rlster became un anemic lust November und was constantly getting worse. Recently she wm, absolutely helpless und wis practically dying. Al the suggestion of tie physician im- oi dered a w.w^c nnd at it p. in. Friday Miss Olivia Anderson reported. About an hour latoi. when in*. Brlley .aid that transfusion of blood wus all that would save my sister, Miss Anderson immediately volunteered to give her im mi. 'saying she wss healthy und had plenty to spare. At. that time my sister ! have brought dlBgrace upon the army, ln that event, the punishment is sometimes savage. j Warning to Tourists. In dlsctrtsing tills matter in the' Pittsburg Dispatch, "Ex-Attache" makes some remarks that ought to be Interesting to Canadians who may be j traveling in Germany or some other European country where the military caste is n -cognised: "Curiously | enough, thus far there has been no case that I can recall of any American citizen visiting or residing In Germany being thus cut down or shot down by an officer Of the imperial army or navy, who fancied himself insulted. Itut this is more luck than MAKING IT EASIER TO CLIMB MOUNTAINS i left Ottawa ou the 4th of May to take I up his duties in connection with thi j British Columbia forest reserves Jam* s McLean has been appointed superintendent of the forest nursery sta-j tion at Sutherland, Sask.. to take thej place of XV. D. Guiton, who has been j j transferred to pie position of inspec-! ��� tor of tree planting in connection with Ruler Of Muscovites Plane Return Trip I the forest nursery station at Indian! Head. R. C. Miller of White Horse. 1 ukon Territory, has been appointed I ! district fire lusepctor to take the place j to England During Month of August. -hc.'.cr of Canadian Alpine Club Takes Up Cue.tion With Government _n_ C. P. R. London, June 9. It has been let slip by a member ol the Downing street staff that the czar of Russia will visit London In August as a fitting conclusion to the visits being exchanged Banff, Alta., June 10.���Better facilities for those who wish to take walking and climbing trips in the magnificent mountain region adjacent to Ilanfr. without going to the expense or outfitting a pack train for bivouac supplies is the object in whicli Director A. 0. Wheeler, of the Alpine Club of Canada, Is trying to Interest the Dominion government and the c, i*. R. and it is likely that the not distant future will see the consummation of Mr. Wheeler's dream. no question that Mount situated about twenty eo-- ami f!____. K3Ur��e 0f **������* triP ��*������ �� 0 to St. Petersburg to *H?_f_ '.Uh ^ f��reSt ' "There is Asslnlboine, miles Muth of Banff, should be and will be one of the big attractions of Banff for those who wish to nuke theli headquarters here and visit the neighborhood," said Mr. Wheeler to a I press representative. "Now* the proposal would be to place three stopping places in the shape of small chalets or huts on this route, so thut the tramper might put up for the night thi re, instead cf having t> make camp, bringing all his uspplles on pack horses. He would get his evening meal and his bed unc breakfast here, end would d to ca:ry nothing but a rucksack on his shoulders with a few necessary supplies of good and clothing. rhls is the course that is adopted in Switzerland. In the Alps one can taki trip:-) of this kind all through the best parts of the mountains, and never pack any supplies of any bulk at all. People who love the mountains and yet who bave not the means to outfit an expensive pack train for the journey, are enabled to ge.t to the heart of the mountain scenery and travel about in it inexpensively and iom- fortably. "The country about Bunt! is unrivalled for sucn trips on foot, Mount Asslnlboine being the objective, but the same suggestion would apply to other localities in tbe mountains," said Mi. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler has been in communication with Commissioner Clarke, representing the government, and with Hay ter lieed, hotels commissioner of the c. i'. it., regarding this scheme, but so far the matter lias not gone beyond discussion. There seems ev try possibility of its being taken up ivtlcely in the near future, however, and it Is the opinion of those who love the mountains that it would add greatly to their value as a national playground. Mr, Wheeler has just completed some, of the detail maps of the survey. They are marvels of accurate and Interesting information, showing the position of all the peaks, the elevation of every point almost, and the courses of streams and creeks, besides the boundary line itself. Mr. Wheeler is working in conjunction with P, XV. Cautley and J. M. Wallace, the other two commissioners on the boundary survey, work on which is now- being conducted in the (.'row's Nest country. s the members oi the Triple Entente. Pn eldest Polnoare visited England. and that tills April the visit was re turni d by King Mary going to president will go to Ht. l-*erers_urg visit the czar, who will return that i visit toward tbe end or Juiy and then! proceed to London, which he ha. not ueen since 1898, although iu 1909 he! was in English waleis. I :e czar last visited this country in HtU'J on board the imperial yacht Stan- dart, which wan escorted to the Solent by the three li-'-i-cst Iiritish cruisers. The czar and czarina joined the king on board the Victor!, and Albert, and: the royui yacht steamed through ta. lines of the British fleet. The czar's children, who were among the party,' still have the happiest memories or1 tbe times they spent playing on the beach, free from the caies that over hung their doings in their native coun-1 try. Tie stay lasted three days. Both in 1894 and: 1896 the czar stay-! ed with Queen Victoria at Windsor and at Balmoral, it w::s at Walton I that the then czarvitch wooed aim | won his consort, Princess Alix. The j princess, who was a great favorite of i Queen Victoria, was never happier | than when at Balmoral, and In later years she insisted on introducing the cza- to all her oid friends at Deeslde. of Percy Heid, who has been trams- fe:red to Ottawa in connection with' the Immigration branch. XV. J. Boyd, who had, charge of the tire ranging in southern Manitoba last season, has undertaken a survey ��� and Inspection trip by canoe from Athabasca Landing through the north-1 ern part of Alberta into the Mackenzie I and Yukon districts. Mr. Boyd is ac- j companied by B. S. Davison, of the Toronto school of forestry, and in the | urse of his trip will report on the propositions conditions of that country. Oi T. Hobb has been appointed chief fiie ranger of the Prince Albert fire1 ranging distxlct, to take the place cf: A. Wiliiscraft, who has heen appointed to the position ol forest ranger iu charge of the N'ishet forest reserve. J. A. Doucet. who was in charge of the Peace river survey last year, will obtain stitistics in wood Industries. etc., in Quebec. FEWER VA6S IN LONDON TOWN 5OT��n��H��H��J***^ ROYAL STANDARD is the wizard of the kitchen. Acts like magic in any recipe calling for flour. ROYAL STANDARD is the "open sesame" to good cooking. It transforms ordinary bread, cakes or pies into real wonders of the culinary art. Your grocer sells ROYAL STANDARD under a money back guarantee. Government Report Says Insurance Act Is One Cause of Reduction in Their Numbers. _��m��n�� 0^��ff��R*3W��W��R��J^__JT__J*Sf London, June 10.���From a report is- ^^renTth,.^fadyThDo%eapt|'r V. T' *"*��"* ^'l the "tuck shop." * tt is evident that the scheme devised!1 Since those happy days, however, ifo' dealing with the homeless people the lives of the royal family have been who m.'de the embankment their dor- eloude*'; by a constant dread of assas-| mltory Is proving successful, says the filiation���a fear which has seriously j U>ndon Kxpress. It commenced about affected the health of the czarina. The eighteen months ago, and the system activity of the Nihilists has, happily, ;is to give the vagrants tickets for a' decreased in recent years, and whenicentre whence they are distributed; next tbe czar comes among us the among casual wards and charitable authorities will have fewer anxious shelters. The police now issue from hours than they had at ("owes in 1909. 1.000 to 1,500 tickets per month. About A magnificent system of checking : nine-tenths of the recipients apply at foreign arrivals is now in fore? in thi.-, i the Central office on Waterloo pier; country, and it may safely be proplie -half of these are sent to the charitable j sied that no untoward incident will I agencies, and practically all avail i occur to mar the long-expected Visit. I themselves of tho shelter provided. I YOU ARE OFFERED A complete line of Manicure oGods to select from. Sets complete it you wish, or separate Files, Clips, Buffers, Scissors (nail and cuticle). Chamois Skins, Creams, Powders, and everything needed to keep the hands in eood condition. Step ln for your supply AT RYALL'S. 701 Columbia Street (Druggist and Optician) Phone 57 BITTERNESS Of AUSTRALASIANS WORRYING JAPS Superintendent Quinn, the head of the special branch of Scotland Yard, was at the conclusion of the last visit presented by the czar with a gold cigarette case in recognition of the excellence of his arrangements. Of those sent to the ca;u_l wards 40, !per cent, disappear, and it is signifi-'Jtoars ago the government houses of; .cant that the number accepting^this Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane were hospitality is decreasing. "Evidently,'' j within an easy walk from the centres fOREST SURVEYS Will BE MANY says the report, 'the casual wards are , o{ those cities on which all ordinary not looked upon with favor by those ; means of communication converged, who sleep out, and the possibility thut Today all th.-ee are far out on a dead- the labor task and compulsory bath i end, as far as most people are con- may be In some degree responsible for! cerned' but Ret among the houses of Sixteen Parties Will Be in the Field All Over Canada During the Present Season. our figures cannot be ignored." Since February, 1910, when the number of men and women lu the streets and sitting up in shelters rose to 2,730, the figure hp fallen to 69. (last October), lt is admitted that other factors besides improved administration ma)' have influenced the decline, which may tie partly due to improvement In tr.ide. "Other probable factors," it is j added, "to which variations may be a rich coterie. If you take these coteries for Australia, every word quoted . above is justified; naturally such peo-1 pie (and especially the womenfolk. whose lives are largely spent in entertaining) prefer that the governor who lives among them should entertain at least as lavishly as they do. There Is nothing blameworthy In this: accord-j ing to ail their (rainJob and tradition.; government house is there to "lead ��dMi.��(ave-Browne-Cave L.R.A.M., Ar.C.M. 4EM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETV OF MUSICIANS. Lessons in Pianoforte, Violin, Slng- ng. Voice Production, Theory (ia ���iaas or privately). Harmony, Counter- joint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examlBst- ;lons of tbe Associated Board of th* Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also Professional Diplomas. Teacher or Performer. For term*, etc.. apply 61 DutTertm ���street. Phone 411 R. due are the com'ing into operation of ��>ciety;" they are "society," and that _ the Old Age Pension act, tlie .National I Health Insurance acts, and the instl- I tution of labor exchanges." One im- Ottuwa. June 10���There will be In portant result of the scheme is that all sixteen forest survey parties in the the homeless ones are brought under Canadian field this year: I the notice of those who c.n deal with E, H. I'rowd. assisted by H. a. Por-1 them and put them in the way ol teous, will be in charge of the eastern ] earning a livelihood again. Two cases Manitoba survey. 1.1. German, assist- may be mentioned. A civil servant, ed by It. M. Watt and J. L. Ketchum, who through illness came Own to will conduct a survey In connection , the embankment was put into a situ- with the Duck Mountain forest re- ation at a well known caterer's; a serve. In Saskatchewan, A. V. Gilbert, chauffeur who tramped London to en- asslsted by D. G.-eig, has been placed list, hut was unable to do so, hav ing no reference, was put on his feet again. Sterner measures are recom not yet become amenable to the scheme, and the report concludes with a warning to the public of the evil of indiscriminate charity. ENO'S �� it an efficient meana of prevention in fever conditions, lt is NOT a cure for FEVER, but by keeping the liver wotlmx. il prevent* the .ecutnulalion of poiton in thr blood which, when uzj- allowed to continue uncxiecked, _$- imnlil develop into Fever. Order a bottle TODAY torn your dealer. Prepared only by J. C. ENO. Ltd., " Fruit S Jl" Work., LONDON, England. Agenti for Canada t Harold F. Ritchie A Co., Limit*. 10 McCaul St.. TORONTO . London, Mond.y. June, 9.- Tiie Jap- am. c government has become so concerned out the anti-Japanese spirit being cultivated In Australia-, New Zealand am! Canada that missions have been sent to England and the dominions named to -counteract this feeling, In Australia the antagonism against Asiatic Immigration is even more bit- tor than in New Zealand, Canada or the western states of America, it is believed thai the Japanese have designs on Australia, lt is for this, and for no other rea-lon, thut conscription has been introduced into t'ne Commonwealth, and the start lias been made iii building a navy. Among the stories current in Australia ia one that a map of that country is hung up in every schoolroom in Japan, to which the attention of the pupils is directed as being that of a land which should form a part of the Japanese empire. The Japanese deny this, and say the only justification for the invention is the cry of "To the South Seas" which i.s often heard In Japan, but which meaiiB nothing moro than a move- tiii nt of commercial expansion and ha:* no political significance. Englishmen Become Infected. Tlv antagonism of which the Japanese complain is not confined to Australians and New Zealimderj. Englishmen visiting those dominions are Infected with it. Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, inspector-general of tin- overseas torci s who is paying nn official visit Lo the Antipodes, referred to it in a Bpoech at Wellington, New Zealand. Answering the question why extraordinary precautions were being taken in Australia and New Zealand, lie said it was because of the shortening of distances caused by the advent of electricity and aeroplane and of high explosives. "The Pacific," he said, "is the meeting ground, not of nations, but or continents, where it may he decided whether Asiatics or Europeans should guide the destinies of the world," i:i charge of the Saskatchewan Sur- vi y No 1. G. S. Smith has been trans- ferred from head office to take charge of the Saskatchewan Survey No. *.'. He will be assisted by Q. M. Dallyn, K. Vavasour, assisted by H. M. Hughson, has been placed In charge ol Saskatchewan Survey No. ii. The Cold Lake survey party has been placed iu charge of T. F. Kanee, assisted by F. J. Mc McGibbon. and the Pelican Mountain survey is being conducted by A. B, Connell, assisted by li. A. Parker. i-ive survey parties have been organized in connection with the Alberta inspection district. T. H, G. Clunn, I assisted by it. I). McDonald, is to take charge of the traverse party operating Man Who Rrepresents King s the proper way of leading them Australian Democracy. But they are not Australia. They nre a quite insignificant section of the .'('liiiiiunity over which the governor general is set. Few Englishmen have yt t really come to understand, the whole cf what Australian democracy means. It means, they know, that, j while in Kngland social position and wealth have still a gcod deal to do; wltb politic:! advancement, in Austra- j lia the ci ul miner and the cabinet; maker can become excellent ministers! of the crown. What tew of them know is that it means also, that, while in I TO TH. mended for those vagrants who have England birth mid breeding have still HARD TO CHOOSE GOVERNOR TOR THEM i social value, in Australian "society- wealth is practically the only admission test; that, while a governor may; admire, and encourage by his friend- '��� siiip, brains, breeding and manners, it; is almost impossible for him to dis-. courage the hopelessly vulgar-minded and unintelligent, so long as they ! have big incomes. He finds men and | women of fine character and excellent breeding among the "set" with which j ihe Is provided; but the others are! j there, too, and usually in greater force. : j And so it is often easier for a worried i ind surprised governor, anxious to get; FACTURER n connection with the Clearwater forest reserve. A timber berth survey I p.irty is to be operated by A. Gorman, | assisted by J. H. Hipwell. In British Columbia. In connection with tlie Iiritish Ca- luinbia inspection district, two survey parlies will likely operate one. the British Columbia reserves survey parity, under A. M, Thurston, assisted by 1 .1. F. I.. Hughes���the other, the Uritls.i | Columbia reconnaissance, under C. It. Mills, assisted! by It. A R. Campbell. j Desld.8 these, a special survey will be conducted In connection with the | Saskatchewan Forest reserves, under L. Stevenson, assisted by J. Kay. G. E, Bothweil, forest assistant, was transferred from head office to assist In the administration of the Athabasca forest reserve. K. 1). Urown. forest assistant, has been transferred from the Brazeau forest reserve to assist in the administration of the Clearwater! forest reserve. B. II Among Australians Must Spend Out of His Own Pocket. Sydney, \'. S. XV., June 111. Recent through Iiis term of office without more friction than is avoidable, to shut his eyes to many things and earn ioc.l popularity by giving the people among whom he must live the entertainments which seem to satis.;.* them. This is not what he is paid for. If Australians at large wanted their government on the difficulty of choosing 1 ernors to do that sort of thing, they the right sort of governor-general for would pay them a great ileal more. If, Australia makes it clear taut a great for some reason which Cue ordinary many people at home have entirely | Australian does not comprehend, gov- mlssed the point of the problem. A j ernors choose to spend a good deal of large number of communications their own private income in entertain- Which have reached Australia since ing a lomparatively small section, the the beginning of this year lay stress ordinary Anntraiian fails to see what on two quite imaginary obstacles. One ; they are grumbling about, t of well-meaning friends offer quasi j in iin acting forest supervisor of the | er set | Athabasca fore.it reserve, has been I transferred to the BUpervisorslilp of the Brazeau fores: reserve. The fire ranging in Manitoba and Saskatchewan has been reorganized, placing the administration In the hands of the district Inspectors, 1". K, Herch- mer and G. A. Qutchea respectively, leaving the inspection of the fire ranging in Alberta in the hands of inspector E. II. Pinlayson, whose headquarter:' will be at Oalgary. A. 0, Mclntyre resigned from his position as superintendent of the fcr- t product laboratories In connection apologies to the commonwealth for the lack of peers willing to accept appointment, and even explain that the new governor general lias out of consideration for Australian tastes gone as far as he can in sacrificing his well known objections to any sort of Clark, who has I title by taking a baronetcy. The oth- robuke Australians for their unreasonable demands; a quotation will Illustrate their complaint: It l-.-U' come to be recognized in Rng- liin-; that Australia's governor genera1, must be prepared to spend ��10,000 u year In addition to the ��10,000 allowed him by the commonwealth. ... It is felt that, unless the salary Is substantially Increased, there must be a change in Australian public opinion as to what s.ioiild be expected of governors. DISCARDED FIANCEE GETS $20,000 BALM Chicago, June 10.���Miss Georgia W Jay, stenographer, was today awarded $20,000 by the jury that heard her suit for breach of promise again Homer Rodeheaver, choir leader for Billy Sunday. Rodeheaver was not in court when the sealed verdict was read. Miss Jay clasped her hands and could not restrain her joy. When the court adit least! Jounied, a crowd of friends surrounded and kissed her, Rcdeheaver's attorney moved for a new trial. Arguments on the motion will be heard next Saturday. Jurors declared afterward that Rode- heaver'B admission that he hugged I and kissed Miss Jay and sought her it seems time that this sort of non-1 views on marriage led iiifin to decide sense should be stopped sharply once that she was justified in believing an and for all, even at the cost of a few with McGiil University on the 1st of personal references, lt so happens April. His place was taken by J. S. Bates; F. McVickar resigned from his position us forest assistant in connection with the How River forest reserve, Alberta, on the 30th April. O. M.Savre. forest assistant, was transferred from engagement existed, even if Rodeheaver did not propese to her on a taxi ride, as she testified. Miss Jay sued for $50,000 damages but the jurors felt that $7,0,0UO was that such tradition as exists here practically confines the regular frequenters of government houses to a small set of rich people living in the so-1 commensurate with the choir leader's called "fashionable" suburbs. | income. Tradition has in this been helped Rodeheaver, according to Evangelist by the recent transference, in many ' Billy Sunday's deposition, is paid $100 the Athabasca forest reserve to the I states of the governor's residence j a week for directing Sunday's choir, Brazeau forest reserve on the 1st of from the centre of the capital city and is also interested lu a hymn book April. I). W. Lusk, forest assistant, | to one of these suburbs. Thirteen publishing house. In view of the industrial development ia Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and to the fact that in the past many manufacturing plants have beem lost to the community owing to the exorbitant- prices demanded for' land, your careful attention is invited to the following: The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear and level, with trackage* and ample waterfront- age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars per acre, also home sites for employees at extremely low rates, with excellent school facilities, city water, electric light, etc. Address enquiries to COQUITLAM TERMINAL CO., LID. Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C PAGE EIGHT THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. "*! Bannner Value Day on Thursday for Our Department Managers' Sale Week Thursday will be the fourth day's selling in our Department Managers' Sale Week. Ready with another big list of inducements from every department. Values vou cannot equal are here ready for you. Our Managers' Sale has been an unqualified success. Customers are wondering how we can afford to sell so cheaply but the big turnover of merchandise is what we are after, and only prices and values such as these are going to accomplish this. Let us see you in this store on Thursday sure. MR. MILLAR Manager of the Carpet Department. 1 offer vou some great values for Thursday. If buy ins car* inten sts you this week 1 recommend you to see the different -,i���es I have advertised. You can make a genuine saving of from U to 30 per cent, from my stock and I will prove this to you in the department, if you wil call Japanese Mats. A nieely stenciled mat, in Oriental colors and designs: 36x72*. reg. 7.5c, for 25c Hvft feet; reg. $1.50. for....$1.35 Px!> feet: reg $-.25. for ..$1.95 Jap Matting. A fine quality: one yard wide; regular 25c. a yard for . ...15c Cocoa Mats. Fancy inlaid; extra tine nual- Itv: 16xtt inches; regular $2.00. for t*1-W 19x82 in.; reg. $2.25. for. .$1.75 Rubber Mats. Corrugated Kubher Mats; of best ouality; 18x30;* regular $2.00, for *1-25 Tapestry Carpet���Regular 75c. Per Yard, 50c. About 1.500 yards, in fifty different patterns, 27 inches wide: suitable foi bedrooms, stairs halls. Tapestry Rugs. A good serviceable Rug at the lowest price ever touched: Size 4-6x6; reg. $5.25 for. .$3.25 Size 6-9x9; reg. $7.25, for..$5.50 Size 7-6x9; reg. $8.75. for. .$5.75 Size 9x9; reg. $9.50. for....$6.75 Size 9x10-6; reg. $10.50 for.$7.25 Size 10-6x12; regular $15.50. for **12*���� Size 10-6x13-6; regular $17.25; for $13.50 Hearth Rugs���Regular $1.50, for 85c. An excellent rug for the kitchen or bedroom; Bize 27 by 54 inches. Stair Carpet���Per Yard, 25c. A strong, hard wearing carpet. 18 inches wide, regularly sold at 40c a yard. Wool Stair Carpet���Regular $1.25. Per Yard, 75c. An all wool Stair Carpet; 27 inches wide; two carpets in one, for both sides are alike. Pro. Brussels Rugs. An excellent wearing rug tor bedrooms or living rooms: Size 9x9: reg. $8.50. for. .$4.95 Size 9x10-6; reg. $9.50 $5.75 Size 9\*12; reg. $10.75 $6.65 Buyer of the Linen and Staple Department. 1 offer ycu a wonderful list of real bargains in my departments on Tuesday. Study this list, think what you need in your homp ami 1 can save yuo a wide margin on the cost on Thursday. Ask to see any Item, as all the reductions are genuine. $1.00 pair extra heavy weave, colored and white Turkish fiath Towels: size 24 by 48. Per pair for 80c 12%c a yard Checked Glass Toweling and Holler Toweling; 3 yards for 25c 37>c and 40c Crush and Turkish Holler Towels: 16 and 18 In. wide; 2V, yards long; ready for use. Each for 25c 174ic. All Linen Crash Holler Toweling; 11 and IS inches wide. Per yard for 12'<_c 40c pair plain White l.inen Huckaback Face Towels; size 18x33. Per pair 25c 45c Unbleached Table Damask; 58 inches wide. Per yard at 30c 45c Fully Bleached Table Damask; 54 inches wide. Per yard for 30c 75c close weave Irish Table Damask; full bleached; 58 in. wide. Per yard for 55c $1.00 a yard extra heavy warranted ail pure linen Table D.i- mask; unbleached; two yards wide. Per yard, for 75c 27>e White Nainsooks; perfectly pure; 42 inches wide. Per yard for 14c Keg. 35c. Waist, and Butcher Dinen; 36 inches wide; Per yard for 25c Itegular 7,0c Ilrown Dress Holland; 32 inches wide. Per yard for 20c Keg. 37'.c White Sheer Lawn; for ladies' waists, children's dresses, etc.; 36 inches wide. Per yard for 22^_c Reg 5'''o Cotton Ratine; in Bty shades of sky, old rose. king's blue; 28 inches - . Ie Per yard tor 35c ��� - itar 25c Pine White Persian a map, Per yard .... 15c 25c Striped Blazer < it . f> Flannel, navy aud bite : lue and black, red and ��� . ���- .��� : red and white; 31 * Ide Per yard 17' ,,c *7',< IV .it.. Organdy Muslin; .'���' ' yards to be clean d Per yard for 10c 20c Cotton Challles, Fane) Flannelettes; 2h to 33 Inches wide; wide range of colors and designs Per yard tor... .12] ... 25c Mikado Cotton Crepes; In fancy stripes; -shades of blue, green, pink: :'.n Inches wide. Per yard for 15c MISS CARDIFF Managing the Cut Glass and Table Silver Department. Itegular 20c. White Indian Head Suiting; 36 inches wide. Per yard for 12'2e Itegular 15c to 20c Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Printed Organdies, etc.; in wide selection of stripes and cheeks; for yard only 81 jc Itegular to 35c. White Swiss Muslin with embriodered black fig- uure, for, yard 15c Regular 20c Barred Ilimity Muslin in White, 29 inches wide. for, yard 10c 150 Dozen Ready-Hemmed Table Napkins; size 20x20, for per dozen $1.00 250 Dozen ail pure l.inen Table Napkins; ready hemmed; size 20x20, for, per dozen $1.85 250 Dozen Irish Damask Table Napkins; size 24x24; for. per dozen $1.75 15c Striped Flannelette in various colors; close weave, pure finish; 33 inches wide: for, per yard 10c 12V.C plain white Flannelette, free from filling; 28 inches wide; for, per yard 9c 17'^c Strong Shirting Chambray and Harvard Shirting, in grays: for, per yard 12' 2c 16c Striped Cotton Ticking, 30 inches wide; for, per yard, 10c 12>_c White Canton Flannel; for. per yard 10c Flannelette Blankets in white and gray: Size 10-4; log. $1.65 pair, $1.25 Size 11-4; reg. $1.95 pair, $1.45 Size 12-4; reg. $2.25 pair, $1.80 35c pair. White Cotton Pillow discs. 40, 47'. 44 inches wide: four Pillow Cases I'or .... 45c 10c pair neatly hemstitched Cotton Pillow Cases. 40, 42, 41 Inches wide; four pillow cases for 55c 55c pair Plain Heavy Cotton Pillow i ases; 40, 42, 44 inches wide, lour pljlow cases for 75c 27Vic Circular Pillow Cotton, free from starch, 42 Inches wide; for. yard 20c 30c and 35c Circular Pillow Cotton, 16 and IS Inches wide; for, yard 25c : 0c pair white and colon 'I Turkish face Towi la. size i*\ 36; tor, pair . . 20c C5c pair. ] irge colored and white Turkish Bath Towels; i i/c 22x42: lm* pair 45c $1.75 pair Heavy Bleached Cotton Shi eta; sizes 70x90, for, per pair $1.30 $1 95 per pair lib ached Cotton Sheets; made from strong weave Sheeting; extra ��� ilze, lox 99; for, per pair $1.50 MR. PEARSON Manager cf the Electrical Department. I offer very liberal discount on any piece of Cut Class in the stock this week. Everything is marked with the regular price in plain figures, and the genuineness of the reductions must appeal to you. For .lun" brides, remember. Cut Glass is always acci ptable and a lasting gift. 1 offer for this sale Fixtures and Electi li al Goods In many instances at lest than half the usual prlcea Oddments and discontinued designs thai are over-crowding mj depart ment, and I need the room. I win con:,ert and hang these fixtures for a 1 mall idditlon- al charge if desired OUR CUT GLAS8 AND CUTLERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS GOOD SPECIALS. Solid Cut Glass Water Ju.s, All Reduced. Our reg. $17.on values. Special for each 512-50 Our reg. $15.00 values Special for, each $'��.00 A few 8-inch blade F 111 . regu lar $12.i'H; for .... . .$8.00 I only Vacuum Cleaner; regu !;.!��� $25.00, for $12.50 I only Vacuum Cloam 1: regular $65.00, for $32.00 I only Art Class Dining Room Dome; reg, $12.50, for . $6.50 1 only Leaded Qlasa Dome; MR. DENTON Manager of the Hardware and Crockery Departments. MR. THOMAS (Jet busy and buy all you can this week at these prices. I offer you many lines in my department that must Interest the economical housekeeper. Visit the basement and see the great array of bargain tables of all kinds of Hardware and Crockery. The manager of the dress goods and silk departments has some extraordinary values in his departments. Customers would do well to make it a point to visit this section during this week's sale. Remarkable Bargains in Kitchenware. 10c Wood Potato Mashers..5c 10c Japanned Flour Dredgers. each 5c 10c Hetinned Kitchen Spoons. each 5c 5c Nail Brushes, 2 for 5c 10c Cotton Dish Mops, at 5c 15c Wire Potato Mashers.. 10c 15c Sheet Iron Bread Tins..10c 20c Kitchen Mirrors, each..10c 15c Handled Cake Turners.. 10c 15c Picture Hooks, dozen.. 10c .15c Folding Lunch Boxes... 15c 30c Tin Teapots, each 15c 25c Wire Bowl Strainers 15c 25c Spring Mop Handles... .15c Garden Tools at Reduced Prices. 65c Field Hoes, each 50c 35c Carden Rakes, each ...25c 45c Garden Rakes, each ...35c $1.25 Long Handled Spades. each $1-00 25c Carden Trowels 15c 25c Garden Weoders, each..16c 4-kui'fc high-wheel Lawn Mowers: 12-inch cut $6.00 4-knife, high-wheel Lawn Mowers; 14-inch cut $8.50 4-knife. high-wheel Lawn .Mowers; 16-inch cut $7.00 China and Glassware Bargains at Nearly Half Price. 20c White Earthenware Cream .'ucs, each 5c 10c China Fruit Dishes at 5c 10. China Mugs, each 5c Strong Class Tumblers, at... .5c 15c Prescut Glass Nappies. 10c 20c White anil Gold Porcelain Bowls, each 10c 17,c Class Lemon Reamers. each 10c 17,i and 20c Breakfast Plates, each 10c 25c China Cream Jugs. at..15c .'5c China Sugar Bowls at. . . .15c 25c China Fruit Plates at.... 15c 25c Porcela ae Dinner, l'lates15c 25c Glass v -"gar Bottles... .15c The Dress Goods Department Offers along with goods from ordinary stock a special lot consisting of 2750 yards of Woollen Dress Goods. This includes many weave, and varieties. To facilitate quick handling tbey have been classed into three lines that include goods that are worth twice and in rome instances three times the price. THE 45e VALUE8. Are your choice of weaves as Voiles. Serges, Panamas, Bedford Cords, Diagonals, Cashmeres, Taffetas, Rice Cloths, Tweeds, etc. A big variety and new, fresh goods, in all shades, and also cream, white and black Included are values usually to $1.00 per yard. THE 65e VALUES Include such a variety that any weight of dress can be had. It you require a cloth suit or skirt you can choose from a number of novelty striped suitings. Tweeds, Whipcords or Diagonal Serge in a choice range of colors as greys, browns, blacks, navys. greens, tans. etc. For dresses or skirts are Panamas, Voiles, Serges, Ratines, Venetians, Cashmeres, ��atlB cloths, in ;*, i*;* variety oi cither fancy or staplf*- colots. For Wash Suits or Dresses are an assortment of two-tone Bedford Cords, two-tone Rice Cloths, Cream Serges, Ratines. etc., in colors as pale blue, grey, mole, cream biscuit, pink, blue and white, grey and white, navy ami white, and other shades. All 65c per yard. Values up to $1.17, P':' yard included. All per yard 65c SILK DEPT. SPECIALS. See the 29c Table. The qualities are what you usually pay up to 65c for, and comprise fancies. tamollnes, Jap taffetas. Pongees. Chinas. etc.; a good selection. All at. per yard 29c MRS. McDFRMOTT Buyer cf Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. I have a big list of good things for Thursday, if ladies only realized the wonderful opportunity this sale offered to purchase smart, nice garments for such little prices. I am not offering oid or soiled stock, but dainty, fresh, pretty goods that appeal to every lady who loves nice clothes anil likes to be correctly dressed. Be sure and call and s?e my department on Tuesday. I expect to make many new and lasting customers with these values this week. Our Ladies "Ready-to-Wear Section Offers Values Which Cannot Be Beat. Coats. Suits, Dresses and Summer Millinery, All at Special Prices. Ladies' and Misses' Stylish Suits. Selling at $18.50 and $_..00. Very Special for $14.75. We have a nice selection of these Suits in stock; come In all wool navy and gray serges, also a fancy material in brown, navy and Alice blue; .strictly man-tailored into a stylish model; coat is lined with satin See these. They me really good values; regularly sold at $1^.50 and $20.00. Very Special for .$14.73 New Silk and Satin Summer Dresses at Prices You Cannot Equal. Starting .Monday we offer aii "in* stock of Silk and Satin Drei .-es priced at a very small percentage on the actual cost. The entire siock is divided up Into THREE VERY SPECIAL LOTS F.ve.-y dress was bOUgllf lor this season's trade ami must go. We do not inti nd to carry a single dreBS over the season, so to do this we havi made a good big reduction ofr tlie regular selling prices: Special Lot 1 Our regular $35 values, now offered a: .$25.00 Special 1.01 2 Our regular $30 values, now offered it. $20.00 Special ix>t :: Our regular $2.". values, non offered at ..$15.00 We want you to look at these Special Bargains yourselves! Seeing is believing. Our Reguiar $25.00 Suits, Very Speci.l for $17.95. Come in navy, black nnd graj M-rgcs: also tweed, and in black and while checks Every suit is perfectly man-tailored Into the newest spring mode] 1 1'. les: reenlariy sold at $2.7. Very Special for . . , $17.95 Ladies' and Misses' Cloth Dresses to Be Cleare. at the Following Very Special Prices Fer $4.95-Any dress usually sold at $10.50. For $7.50���Any dress usualiy sr.'ld at $15.00. For $8.95 Any dress usually sold at $lii.50. These are wonderful values. Ask to see them. Twenty White Summer Dresses: Regular Values to $15.00, Very Special for $4.95. Comes in white lawns, fancy cottons and needleworks; all are beautifully embroidered and daintily trimmed; any one of these dresses is worth from $10 10 $16 am! would cost you that money in tbe ordinal-.-, way. Very Special tor $4.95 Twelve beautiful white fancy lawn and needlework dresses; regularly sold to $20.00, Very Special foi. each $6.75 Six splendid summer and evening dresses; In white and colored; regular values to $27.50, Wry Special foi $12.75 A good line of ladies' dress skirts; regular in $7,60. Very Special at $3.95 A number in plaids and ('hacks only; various sizes. Very Spe Ci'l I'" '.$3.95 Our Remaining Stock of Spring Millinery; All Hats to Be Cleared for Less Than Half Price. Our i-' gular Sin to $17, values. Spi cial for $5.00 Our regular to $7.50 values, Spe cial for $2.95 We have not a large siock at present, so If you are wanting a good lot at. a very low price, don't rail to call and look over this lot. First Floor, SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER MR. WILFORD Manager of the Men's Department. I offer cut rate prices on many standard lines of good, clean merchandise that every man needs at this season. Underwear, Shirts. Collars, Ties, Socks, etc., all new and fresh goods in the smartest designs and colorings. MR. RIDDLE Manager of the Furniture Department. I offer on Thursday some of the biggest real bargains in various kinds of furniture that I have ever seen given in any store during the man years I have been in business, it is ;l positive fact that many of the lines advertised here could not be manufactured today for these prices, and this applies to the better as well as the cheaper grades of furniture. -Limited AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS. Oarden Scats; regular $2.50. Sale Price $1.25 Folding Chairs; regular $2.50. Sale $1.25 Wire Frame Ice Cream Chairs: regular $.100. Sale $1.85 Camp Canvas Stretchers; reg ular $2.00. Sale $1.00 Canvas Camp Stools; regular 80c Sale 30c Chairs; odd dining room chairs with wood seal; golden or early Knglish finish; regu lar $2.50. Sale $1.25 White Enamel Iron Beds, iu all regular *tizos; several designs to choose from; regula 1 $3.25. Sale $1-00 White Knamel Iron Red; complete, witii spring and mattress. Sale $6.00 White Knamel Iron Beds; in all regular sizes; several styles to choose from; values up to. regular $6.50. Sale $2.75 Bedroom Chairs, in golden finish; cane seal; regular $1.75. Salo $1.00 Bedroom Tables; in golden or carlv Knglish finish; regular $1.86, Sale $1-00 Lox Couch; neat turned legs; well fiiilnsiicd; regular $6.60. Sale *3.oo Mo'rrls ('halt; loose velour cushion; solid oak frame; fumed or golden finish; regular $15.00. Sale $9.00 Dining Room CliairH: in solid and surface oak; golden or early Knglish finish. Here Is an opportunity to get some great, bargains; regular $2.25. Sale $1-35 QO-tCartSJ collapsible; steel frame; 8-bow hood; regular $7.50. Sale $4.95 Sulkies: collapsible: spring seat; regular f4.50. Sale. .$3.15 Sulkies; reversible back; pud seat; reg. $8.76. Sale. ...$2.25 $30.00 Buffet for $24.75. Buffet, bin 11 ti fully finished, in golden oak. This is an extra good value and is a very neat ih sign. It is fitted up in the latest, style nnd is priced by other dealers at $35.00; regular 130.00. Sale $24.75 $26.00 Sideboard, $19.50. Sideboard, In golden ash; is huge and roomy; Is a late design and is well finished; regular $2i*,,00. Sale $19.50 Dining Room Chairs; in golden or carlv Knglish finish; set ol six; regular $10. Sale... $11.00 Dining Chairs; in golden or early Knglish finish; with leather seals; set of six; regular $20.00. Sale $14.25 Kitchen Cabinets; complete, with glass door top section; regular $14.00. Sale. ... .$8.75 Kitchen Queens; necessary in every household; has flour and sugar bins; bakeboard and cutlery drawers; regular $6.75. Sale $4.50 Kitchen Cupboards, with glass door top section; regular $12.00. Salo $8.00 Oate-Leg Tables; regular $6.00. Sale $4.00 Dresser; in golden oak; three drawers and B, B. plate mirror regular $9.50. Sale $6.25 Dresser; in golden oak; princess style; three drawers; B. B. plate mirror; reguiar $16.50 Sale $11.00 Extension Tables. Six-loot Kxtenslon Tables; in square top; five neat shaped legs; golden finished elm; the best value ever offered; regular $11.00. Sale $8.25 Six-loot Extension Table; in Bquare top; five neat round legs; golden oak finish; regular $18.00. Sale $10.25 Six foot Extension Table; solid oak: round tup: pedestal base; unequalled value; is worth more than the regular price; regular $18.00, Sale $12.75 Buffets, solid oak: in golden, fumed or early English finish; linen drawers; cutlery drawer and double-door china closet. We offer these at prices you cannot equal anywhere; regular $25.00. Sale $16.50 $31.50 Rocker and Chair, for $21.75. Rocker and Chair; solid oak: fumed finish; genuine Spanish leathei' upholstered seat and buck; regular $31.50 the pair. Sale $21.75 Arm and Rockirg Chairr. at Big Reductions. Arm Chairs and Reciters; solid oak frames; fumed or golden finish; genuine leather upholstering; sleepy hollow design; regula: $15. Sale. .$11.65 Arm Chair; solid oak; fumed finish; leather upholstered; spring seat; regular $15.00. Sale $9.75 $22.50 Bed Couch, $16.25. lied Couch; upholstered in green veronfl velour: has box for bedding and opens Into double bed; regular $22.5(1. Sale $16.25 Men's Kine Balbriggan Under- Men's Shirts; In white grounds; wear; Shirts and drawers; white, blue and black stripes- men's sizes only. Extra Special. coat style; sizes 14'/. to 17 per garment 23c regular values to $1.00, for. 50c Boys' Balbriggan Underwear; M���'8 ��u,'nK Sh-rt8- in P'*l" short sleeves and knee drawers, white, with soft turn down col- sizes 20 to 32. Extra Special, lars attached; sizes 14 to 17Vfe: per garment 25c regulai- Too. for . Mc ,, * m ,.t , ��� _ MenB Dri11 Work ng Shirts; Mens Fine Wool Underwear: union made; fu��� 8-_cKarm8 J-j light summer weight; in natural ,)ody; plaln bIue black n pink and white; shirts and and gray 8trl -���. double ,,?���� drawers; regular $1.2o and $1.50 cd throughout; sizes 14* .0 values. Per garment for ....95c 17. ,.egular %12h for ...7ti||0 * .Men's fine all wool black Socks, Men's Overalls; made of stout light weight cashmere; spliced denim; ln plain black and blue heels and toes; also fine silk striped; three pockets; full lisle Socks, In colors black, bibs; sizes 34 to 44; regular gray and tan; sizes 9\k to $1.00. for 75c ll1,.: regular 35c values. Spe- 50c and 75c. Neckwear for. ,25c cial for, per pair 25c 50c Suspenders for 25. Men's Soft Kelt Hats; light ?Bc ,Pad 0��rto��; no ln<'tal can weight; well finished and stvl- l��l'cl> \0"' f"r, '/ *��������><- ish; colors brown, gray, green "0c an? toc (a**hm��'r<-' Hose: and blue; regular $2.00 values ���-_ ��� ��� ", V35c f0r $1 ,5 Three ' alrs f��r $100 ,, .'"'.",', ' 1&c Handkerchiefs; 3 for.25c Mens Negligee Shirts; in good 15c l.inen Collars; 3 for 25c striped patterns; guaranteed 25c Windsor Ties* 2 for 25c colors; laundered cuffs; also Hoys' $1.00 Jerseys.. 75c some with soft cuffs and col- 65c Balbriggan Underwear 50c lars to match; all sizes; regu- Boys' 75c Blouses 50c lar to $1.25, for 85; .Men's $2 Black Derbys,V,,f1.25 SUIT CASES AND CLUB BA6S AT EXTRA SPECIAL CUT PRICE.. Suitcase; made of good quality Keratol steel frame, and valance fancy lining; sizes 21 and 26 inches; regular $2.50 values, for. . $1.75 Suitcase; fibre; steel frame and valance; leather corners; fancy lining; inside straps; regular $5.00 values, for ;$3.75 Suitcase; selected leather; steel frame; leather corners swing handle; inside straps and straps all around outside;' regular iHir'' fl"' $5.00 Suitcase: heavy selected leather; steel frame and valance; brass lock and heavy catches; two straps on outside; cloth lining; extern nion leather top; regular $14.7,0, for $9.75 club flag; smooth grain cowhide; out seam; brass lock and catches; cloth lined; inside pocket; heavy leather corners; size 14 in., regular $7.75, for $5.75; lfi-lneh. regular $8.60, for $6.25; 18-inch, regular $9.00, ror $6.75 Club Mag; heavy grained cowhide; deep style; brass lock and catches; moire lining; inside pocket; brown color; IS inches* regular $9.50, for ' $6 75 r I ,'